2. Second-hand cars refer to motor vehicles that are registered in the public security traffic management organs and can still be used before reaching the scrapping standards stipulated by the state or within the actual service life of the economy.
3. Used cars, translated as "second-hand vehicles" or "second-hand cars" in English, mean "second-hand cars" or "second-hand cars" and are called "second-hand motor vehicles" in China.
"Medieval car" is a Japanese name, but it is also called "Medieval car" in Taiwan Province province. North America is the most developed market for used cars, because ordinary people may not buy used cars, and most of them are cars and family jeeps, so there is a very popular name "used cars" in North America.
Extended data
Evaluation procedure
There is no uniform standard for second-hand car evaluation in China. The methods of second-hand car evaluation mainly refer to the methods of asset evaluation, which are mainly based on the following five methods:
Replacement cost method, income present value method, current market price method, liquidation price method and rapid depreciation method.
replacement cost approach
The replacement cost method refers to the total cost (that is, the full replacement cost) required to buy a new car under the current conditions. Referred to as replacement full price), the difference after deducting all kinds of old depreciation of the evaluated vehicle is used as an evaluation method of the current price of the evaluated vehicle.
(1) Basic calculation formula:
1. The appraised value of the appraised vehicle = replacement cost-substantial depreciation-functional depreciation-economic depreciation.
2. The evaluation value of the evaluated vehicle = replacement cost × newness rate.
Factors affecting the change of vehicle value:
1. Significant depreciation of motor vehicles
Physical depreciation, also known as tangible loss, refers to the physical and chemical loss of the value of vehicles during storage and use, that is, the loss caused by the action of natural forces.
2. Economic depreciation of motor vehicles
(1) Economic depreciation refers to vehicle depreciation caused by changes in external economic environment.
(2) External economic environment, including macroeconomic policies, market demand, inflation, environmental protection, etc.
(3) The influence of external factors on vehicle value is not only objective, but also considerable, so it cannot be ignored in the evaluation of used vehicles.
References:
Baidu encyclopedia-used car