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Why are car prices so high?

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Why are new cars getting expensive in the U.S.? And what is this leading to? The higher prices of cars means more Americans are getting themselves into more debt

A new report by Experian says new vehicle loans have reached a new high, standing at $40,290 dollars.

That means on average- payment to that loan would be more than $650 dollars a month.

That is 15% higher from the same period last year.

Another indication of these high loans is that- it now takes an average of almost 70 months to pay off the entirety of these loans.

But it’s not only new car buyers who are in debt.

Used car buyers are also taking out loans, and the average loan for them increased by nearly 19% to $28,534 dollars.

That means paying around $515 dollars a month.

The federal Reserve has been raising interest rates to lower inflation- but according to Reuters “prices of new vehicles in the United States have been rising faster than the overall inflation rate.

Further adding, that Automakers say they still cannot keep pace with demand because of shortages of semiconductors and other supply chain problems.

A separate report from J.D. Power observes that the average price of a new car hit a record high of $46,259.

And more data from Experian demonstrates an increased number of Americans are looking to buy second hand vehicles due to the high prices, with more than 60 percent of buyers getting a loan for a used car.

With supply chain problems and a post-pandemic recovery period, there are others too around the world complaining of high car prices.

But only time will show whether getting a new car will become harder or easier.

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Wall Street hits record highs as markets shrug off Venezuela tensions

US markets hit record highs as investors shrug off geopolitical tensions, with the S&P 500 up 0.7% and Dow 1%.

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US markets hit record highs as investors shrug off geopolitical tensions, with the S&P 500 up 0.7% and Dow 1%.


US markets surged to fresh records as investors looked past recent geopolitical tensions following the US attack on Venezuela. Confidence returned quickly, driving broad gains across major indices.

The S&P 500 climbed 0.7% to reach a new all-time intraday high, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped 495 points, or 1%, also setting a record during Tuesday’s session.

The rally signals continued optimism around economic resilience, despite global uncertainty and ongoing international conflicts.

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Dow hits record after U.S. military action in Venezuela

Dow Jones surged 600 points post-U.S. action in Venezuela, boosting energy stocks amid cautious gold futures rise.

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Dow Jones surged 600 points post-U.S. action in Venezuela, boosting energy stocks amid cautious gold futures rise.


The Dow Jones Industrial Average surged nearly 600 points to a record close following U.S. military action in Venezuela. Investors responded positively, signalling confidence that the geopolitical situation would not spiral out of control.

Stocks rallied alongside rising crude oil prices, with energy companies like Chevron and Exxon Mobil leading the gains. Analysts noted that oil infrastructure rebuilding in Venezuela could provide long-term benefits for the sector.

Despite the bullish market reaction, gold futures also rose, suggesting that some traders remain cautious amid global uncertainties.

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Wall Street eyes further gains in 2026 as rate cuts fuel optimism

Wall Street enters 2026 optimistic as falling interest rates and strong earnings drive stock market expectations amid economic resilience.

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Wall Street enters 2026 optimistic as falling interest rates and strong earnings drive stock market expectations amid economic resilience.


Wall Street is entering 2026 with renewed confidence as falling interest rates and robust corporate earnings lift expectations for continued stock market gains. Analysts say an easier monetary policy is providing fresh momentum for equities after several strong years.

The US economy has continued to show resilience, with businesses maintaining healthy balance sheets and earnings growth holding up despite global uncertainty. Lower borrowing costs and supportive fiscal settings are expected to further boost investor sentiment.

However, market watchers remain cautious, warning that optimism could fade quickly if economic data disappoints or inflation pressures return.

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