The average price of a new car in the US has climbed to nearly $50,000, causing concern among buyers.
Rising prices are attributed to automakers focusing on larger, high-profit SUVs and pickups, while affordable models become scarce.
Affordability challenges are pushing more consumers to consider used cars, longer loans, or leasing, as car ownership grows less accessible for many Americans.
As new car prices hit $50,000, is the era of the affordable American family car officially over?
If a recession hits, will the high-end truck and SUV market that Detroit now depends on collapse?
Are hybrid vehicles the overlooked solution to America's EV growing pains and high gas prices?
With global rivals mastering affordable EVs, is Detroit's high-profit truck strategy a fatal long-term gamble?
As BYD's affordable EVs conquer global markets, what's truly stopping them from entering the U.S.?
BYD’s new battery charges in minutes. Is U.S. auto tech innovation falling dangerously behind?