Yes, basically the value is deducted off the list price or MSRP. Usually you get screwed and it is better to sell your car outright private party unless is is a heap or you know if to be a lemon. Then there is no value anyway. Best time to buy a new car, 2 or 3 days before the end of the month. Cut a deal and put down a deposit. Shop around for a better deal. Cut second deal and put down a deposit. Now wait till the last day of the month and play them off each other. They want that car to go that month and you now are shopping competatively
Trading in a car does not affect your credit unless you sign a new car loan and get a new car. This may negatively or positively effect your credit.
is there a tax credit when trading in your used car when purchasing a new one
Not leagally. Unless, somehow you suddenly become "unqualified". If your credit suddenly becomes messed up, and they run your credit again, they'll raise your APR, and then you can terminate the contract
Debit new assetdebit loss (if any)debit accumulated depreciationCredit cash / bankcredit profit (if any)credit old car trade-in
Only if you make every payment on time. If you mean paying cash for as new car, no that does not improve your credit score
[Debit] New Car[Debit] Accumulated depreciation[Credit] Cash / bank[Credit] Trade-in Old car
Both
Yes, obtaining a deal on a new car is impacted by having good credit. Getting a bargain on a new car depends in part in many cases on obtaining excellent financing. Having good credit lowers the interest rate for new car purchases.
Of course, as long as the person trading with you agrees....
Credit given by stockbrokers IS margin trading.
trading in the car is probably your best option or you can sell it :)
NO.