After crunching the numbers, NexusMedia found that blue cars lose the most value over time, declining just over $12,400 over ...

Picking the color of your new car is a personal choice, but it may cost you down the road. Cars of certain colors can hold their value significantly better than others, according to a new report from ...

Seeing as the most common color choices today are white, black, silver, and gray, the rarest car color is only getting rarer. We'll get into the specifics later, but it's important to note why some ...

The latest iSeeCars Color Study shows colorful cars are half as popular as they used to be, with grayscale colors moving from 60 percent to 80 percent of market share between 2004 and 2023. This study ...

Followed by purple, red and green. Wait, you say, those are all actual, vivid colors. This finding flies in the face of consumer behavior, as the vast majority Americans buy cars that are white, black ...

View post: This BYD SUV Is RAV4-Sized, Corolla Cross–Priced—but Is It Right for America? Grays of various shades — white, black and gray itself — are dominant in the automotive colors landscape now, ...

It feels like a distant memory, but once upon a time America's carmakers produced vehicles in a veritable rainbow of colors. As recently as 2005, more than half of all automobiles on the road were ...

There is no such thing as a “right” or “wrong” color for a car. But it is true that some colors are “better” than others in terms of maintaining cleanliness, resale value, and other factors. There are ...