Automotive research company iSeeCars conducted a study revealing the best and worst car colors for depreciation. While some colors have above-average depreciation rates, there are still plenty of ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Jim Gorzelany is a veteran automotive journalist. Looking at virtually any parking lot in the nation these days is something akin ...

The average car loses 31.0% of its value after 3 years, but yellow cars only lose 24.0%, while gold cars lose 34.4% of their value Gold, white, and black cars drop the most in value, losing over ...

Yellow cars aren’t for everyone. They’re a bit visually loud, a bit boisterous, a bit hard to fly under the radar in, and some of them look a bit like cabs. However, they’re fun. In a sea of greyscale ...

Buying a new car is an exciting and, in some ways, overwhelming experience, and one might overlook things that would usually stand out to us, such as unusual yellow marks found dotted all around said ...

Ford has just delivered the very first example painted in Race Yellow, making it a true standout in the growing fleet of GTDs being handed over to lucky owners since June. According to the official ...

Cars sold in uncommon colors tend to hold their value better than cars wearing common or mundane hues. Yellow cars hold their value better than cars of any other color. According to a report from ...

New data shows yellow and orange vehicles retain the most value after three years, while common shades like black and white take the biggest hit at resale. It turns out your car’s paint job does more ...

Yellow and orange have been among the best colors for retained value since iSeeCars began tracking depreciation by color. More demand than supply translates to higher value on the used market. Gold, ...

Cars sold in uncommon colors tend to hold their value better than cars wearing common or mundane hues. Yellow cars hold their value better than cars of any other color. According to a report from ...