Once you drive off the lot your car goes down in value by 3000 dollars.
stupid.
It should not be more than 1.5. If book value is more than price then margin of safety is there. The share price can be higher than book value but not more than 1.5.
To determine the price of a car, Kelley Blue Book has to know some things. Some examples are the optional-equipment price, dealer invoice, retail value and trade-in value.
go to www.kbb.com and answer the questions and it will let you know the dealer and private seller price.
A book store manager is selling a book at a higher price then negotiation is allowed.
If you are planning on selling your car you will need to know a good price range. You can find this starting price from the blue book. Its called Kelly Blue Book you can find it online or at your local library or used car dealer.
Salvage Value - [Tax * (Market Value - Book Value)
Find a dealer.
The price-to-book ratio compares a company's stock price to its book value per share. A lower ratio may indicate that the stock is undervalued, while a higher ratio may suggest it is overvalued. Investors can use this ratio to assess if a stock is a good investment based on its perceived value relative to the company's assets.
Sales tax on vehicles in MA is 6.25 percent of the purchase price. If bought from a dealer, the trade-in value of your older car can be deducted from the price. If bought from a private seller, the value would be based upon blue-book, regardless of what you two agreed was the value.
Because the Kelly Blue Book low balls the prices. Check the price at NADA to get a more accurate value.
The dealer would most likely refuse to take the higher value trade as they are not in the car buying business. In order for the dealer to recoup the loss pay out of $5k, they would have to raise the $25k car to $30k on the lot, which wouldn't sell as the KBB value is less. If KBB value is at $25k, you could most likely get lots more selling it privately ... and pocket even more cash. No doubt, the dealer might nit-pick your trade to death (pits in glass, nicks in paint, etc) and make sure that its value was less than the one you wanted to buy.
Anywhere between $15 for one with almost all the detail worn away to over $700+ for one in perfect Proof condition. You will have to take it to a coin dealer for a more exact idea of it's worth. This is Red Book value, or what it costs the collector to buy it from the dealer. The Blue Book value is what the dealer will pay you for your coin if you want to sell it to him. The Blue Book value is usually about 60-70% of the Red Book value