Sure, when I am talking about forty thousand dollar car, which a grand isn’t that significant but a start. However, it does show that Chevy is serious about making this thing affordable. A twenty more years of price drops and Volts could potentially sell for the low-mid $20k rang. By then, Government Motors (GM) will have decided to cease it production. For me, I will stick with a Honda Fit (fossil fuel), which gets approximately 40 MPG and has a price differential of approximately $25,000. With that $25,000, I can purchase a lot of "GASOLINE."
The focus of the blog is on the economic and financial uncertainties that the world economies will face over the next five years along with demonstrating how investors can profit and survive during the upcoming manipulated economic chaos. Please keep-in-mind that I don't provide investment advice. I am simply posting what my investment views of the market happen to be. Your investment decisions are solely your own responsibility.
Sunday, June 12, 2011
2012 Chevy Volt Gets Price Cut
Would-be Volt buyers who decided to wait for a bit are about to be rewarded. The 2012 Chevy Volt will start at “just” $39,995. That’s down just over $1,000 from $41,000 for the 2011.
Sure, when I am talking about forty thousand dollar car, which a grand isn’t that significant but a start. However, it does show that Chevy is serious about making this thing affordable. A twenty more years of price drops and Volts could potentially sell for the low-mid $20k rang. By then, Government Motors (GM) will have decided to cease it production. For me, I will stick with a Honda Fit (fossil fuel), which gets approximately 40 MPG and has a price differential of approximately $25,000. With that $25,000, I can purchase a lot of "GASOLINE."
Sure, when I am talking about forty thousand dollar car, which a grand isn’t that significant but a start. However, it does show that Chevy is serious about making this thing affordable. A twenty more years of price drops and Volts could potentially sell for the low-mid $20k rang. By then, Government Motors (GM) will have decided to cease it production. For me, I will stick with a Honda Fit (fossil fuel), which gets approximately 40 MPG and has a price differential of approximately $25,000. With that $25,000, I can purchase a lot of "GASOLINE."
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