Delay Isecars The study is the best excuse for buying a pleasant car for something reasonable. I looked at consumption rates for a period of five years and found that sports cars carry their value, representing five out of 10 vehicles at the lowest decrease in depreciation.
Isecars Its data collected by analyzing more than 800,000 used five-year-old cars sold from Mach 2024 to February 2025. A pair of Porsche tops the-911 and 718 Cayman menu. They lost 19.5 and 21.8 per cent of their values, respectively, on average. Chevrolet Corvette lost only 27.2 percent of its value, while Camaro, which is no longer the auto industry company, has lost only 28.0 percent. Ford Mustang and Porsche 718 Boxster also made the list.
model | Ave. 5 years consumption | Ave. The difference in the price from MSRP |
Porsche 911 | 19.5 % | 24,428 dollars |
Porsche 718 Kayman | 21.8 % | 15,851 dollars |
Toyota Takoma | 26.0 % | 8,217 dollars |
Chevrolet Corvette | 27.2 % | 18,557 dollars |
Honda Civic | 28.0 % | 6,987 dollars |
Chevrolet Camaro | 28.0 % | 8,653 dollars |
Toyota Tandra | 29.1 % | 11,659 dollars |
Ford Mustang | 29.2 % | 9,325 dollars |
Porsche 718 boxer | 29.6 % | 22,155 dollars |
Toyota Corolla hatchback | 30.1 % | $ 7,156 |
Toyota trucks are also strong investments, making them Tacoma and Tundra in the top ten. Tacoma was better, 26.0 per cent of its value, while Tundra lost 29.1 per cent.
Buying a completely new car is a huge investment, and like all financial bets, you should want to get the best value of the dollar that has been gained in the same way. This does not mean that you choose the cheapest thing on the group and call it well, but if you want to save money, Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla Hatchback ranked fifth and 10, and lost 28.0 and 30.1 percent of its value, respectively.
While consumption rates increased in all fields, some types of vehicles were better than others. The hybrid continues to keep its best value, as it lost only 40.7 percent. EVS, on the other hand, is the worst. They lost nearly 60 percent of their value in only five years. In general, cars lose 45.6 percent of their average value over the past five years.