The Japanese Take Amazing Care of Their Used Cars: How to Get Your Hands on One Without Spending Much of Anything
Probably you've noticed the ads around. Various auto dealers, trying to pull in clients any way they can, have put up signs appealing to the consumer's patriotic duty, urging them to "Buy US-Made vehicles" and save the auto industry. The same thing is happening in other countries, too.
But do know this: It's not patriotic to buy a bad car. Here are some essential reasons why.
The End of the 100% US Company
Most car companies are very multinational these days. They source their parts from dozens of different spots, rely on China and many other economically-advantageous places to keep their costs low, and haven't been purely American for ages.
Since numerous Japanese cars are also made by Americans in several states, buying a non-American car also helps the American market. It's only the company CEOs and such who are still 'American' (with many exceptions)--and do you really need to give a gift to the CEOs that allowed the US auto industry to fall into today's mess?
Proper Ways to Support Workers
Maintaining American automakers that haven't been making good products for decades isn't going to do much for your patriotic duty.
Shouldn't you be concerned about making sure you've got money to spend be more important? Saving money and making investments can only be useful when you make good financial decisions for yourself, not just because a bunch of company heads have asked you to bail them out.
An Example
Here we go: one is a pre-bought Japanese car, brought in recently from the Japanese market, and sold in America for a good value.
The competing offer is a US vehicle, its sticker price brought way down by one of the auto companies in order to clear the sale, all while the company falls into a bankrupt state.
Which choice do you make? Taking the Japanese car might mean you'll have more money to use towards anything else. It means you will have been smart in making a choice that's intelligent and personalized, not simply giving charity to companies.
Everyone Else Does It, Why Shouldn't You Buy From A Foreign Market
Containing some of the world's best drivers and top roads, the Japanese world of used vehicles is one of the world's best. Take full advantage of it.
Besides, the Japanese normally switch to new cars much quicker than everywhere else. The government demands a very rigorous quantity of tests on older cars, which makes having them much more of a hit on the wallet than driving a pre-owned vehicle in America. Take advantage of the alternate markets.
As the Japanese sell their used cars, established exporters purchase the automobiles and organize their sale to other markets, including America.
If you're in the market for a new or already-driven car--wherever you're located--use the gigantic global reach of the online market, tap into resources you didn't even know existed, and go home with the top vehicle for your cash. - 21393
But do know this: It's not patriotic to buy a bad car. Here are some essential reasons why.
The End of the 100% US Company
Most car companies are very multinational these days. They source their parts from dozens of different spots, rely on China and many other economically-advantageous places to keep their costs low, and haven't been purely American for ages.
Since numerous Japanese cars are also made by Americans in several states, buying a non-American car also helps the American market. It's only the company CEOs and such who are still 'American' (with many exceptions)--and do you really need to give a gift to the CEOs that allowed the US auto industry to fall into today's mess?
Proper Ways to Support Workers
Maintaining American automakers that haven't been making good products for decades isn't going to do much for your patriotic duty.
Shouldn't you be concerned about making sure you've got money to spend be more important? Saving money and making investments can only be useful when you make good financial decisions for yourself, not just because a bunch of company heads have asked you to bail them out.
An Example
Here we go: one is a pre-bought Japanese car, brought in recently from the Japanese market, and sold in America for a good value.
The competing offer is a US vehicle, its sticker price brought way down by one of the auto companies in order to clear the sale, all while the company falls into a bankrupt state.
Which choice do you make? Taking the Japanese car might mean you'll have more money to use towards anything else. It means you will have been smart in making a choice that's intelligent and personalized, not simply giving charity to companies.
Everyone Else Does It, Why Shouldn't You Buy From A Foreign Market
Containing some of the world's best drivers and top roads, the Japanese world of used vehicles is one of the world's best. Take full advantage of it.
Besides, the Japanese normally switch to new cars much quicker than everywhere else. The government demands a very rigorous quantity of tests on older cars, which makes having them much more of a hit on the wallet than driving a pre-owned vehicle in America. Take advantage of the alternate markets.
As the Japanese sell their used cars, established exporters purchase the automobiles and organize their sale to other markets, including America.
If you're in the market for a new or already-driven car--wherever you're located--use the gigantic global reach of the online market, tap into resources you didn't even know existed, and go home with the top vehicle for your cash. - 21393
About the Author:
Before you buy your used truck in the US, make sure you cannot find a better deal in Japan
posted by X - Men @ 12:44 AM
0 Comments
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
<< Home