As more and more Americans are living financially stressed lives and paycheck to paycheck 70% and 58% respectively, we are seeing a sharp rise in people who owe more on their cars than they are worth.
I made a post earlier speaking on the unemployment crisis that will be happening over the next year.
If we are witnessing this amount of people who can't afford their cars now what will happen when they lose their jobs and cars?
Over the next 12 years, the government also wants to have 67% of cars on the road be EV cars, trucks, and SUVs that cost significantly more than combustion engines and break down quicker?
Noting all of these what is your conclusion to car ownership in America over the next 20 years.
I made a post earlier speaking on the unemployment crisis that will be happening over the next year.
If we are witnessing this amount of people who can't afford their cars now what will happen when they lose their jobs and cars?
Over the next 12 years, the government also wants to have 67% of cars on the road be EV cars, trucks, and SUVs that cost significantly more than combustion engines and break down quicker?
Noting all of these what is your conclusion to car ownership in America over the next 20 years.
As more and more Americans are living financially stressed lives and paycheck to paycheck 70% and 58% respectively, we are seeing a sharp rise in people who owe more on their cars than they are worth.
I made a post earlier speaking on the unemployment crisis that will be happening over the next year.
If we are witnessing this amount of people who can't afford their cars now what will happen when they lose their jobs and cars?
Over the next 12 years, the government also wants to have 67% of cars on the road be EV cars, trucks, and SUVs that cost significantly more than combustion engines and break down quicker?
Noting all of these what is your conclusion to car ownership in America over the next 20 years.
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