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  2. 0% APR car deals: Are they worth it? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/0-apr-car-deals-worth...

    A $25,000 car loan financed over five years at a 4 percent interest rate requires a monthly payment of $460. You can use an auto loan calculator to do the math for your prospective loan.

  3. Should You Wait To Buy a Car Until Interest Rates Fall? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/wait-buy-car-until-interest...

    During that period, the average monthly lease payment rose from $513 to $597 (interest rates can also affect leasing costs), and the average monthly car payment rose from $617 to $726.

  4. My local car dealer just offered me a zero-interest loan for ...

    www.aol.com/finance/local-car-dealer-just...

    Car insurance rates have spiked in the US to a stunning $2,150/year — but you can be smarter than that. Here's how you can save yourself as much as $820 annually in minutes (it's 100% free)

  5. Car dealerships in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Car_dealerships_in_the...

    The dealer has the option of marking up the interest rate of the contract and retaining a portion of that markup. For example, a bank may give a wholesale money rate of 6.75% and the dealer may give the consumer an interest rate of 7.75%. The bank would then pay the dealer the difference or a portion thereof.

  6. Buy here, pay here - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buy_here,_pay_here

    In the used car market in the United States and Canada, buy here, pay here, often abbreviated as BHPH, refers to a method of running an automobile dealership in which dealers themselves extend credit to purchasers of automobiles. [1] Typically, purchasers of cars at BHPH dealerships have poor credit history, and loans have high interest rates. [1]

  7. Car finance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Car_finance

    The auto dealer then adds a markup to that rate, and presents the result to the customer as the "contract rate". [citation needed] These markups have been the focus of some regulatory scrutiny because they can cause variations in interest rates that are not correlated with credit risk. [3] Roughly half of new cars in the U.S. are financed by ...

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