As the market for used electric vehicles grows, one dealership in New Hampshire has seen sales swing in recent months.

Ever wondered what happens to old rental cars? Odds are, they get snapped up by dealers looking for bargains at car auctions.

Supply-chain issues back then are causing supply issues now.

Almost 1 in 5 new car buyers in the fourth quarter took on a $1,000 or more monthly payment, according to the car shopping site Edmunds.

The gap between the average price of a new and used vehicle eclipsed $20,000, according to Edmunds — the widest gap since the site started tracking it in 2004.

Tesla announced its auto revenues are down, and GM is delaying a new electric truck manufacturing plant.

$20,000 used to be the starting point for a new car. Now there’s only one remaining model on the market that sells for around that figure … the Mitsubishi Mirage.

The microchip shortage of recent years put the brakes on the production of new cars. That’s making for a low supply of used cars now.

Lenders are worried about increasing defaults.

Prices are 3.3% lower than they were a year ago, and have been dropping every month for the last five months. Here’s why.