Little changes for the 2025 Lexus IS, and a yellow-themed Special Appearance Package available on the IS 500 is limited to just 180 cars.

White used cars lost 21.9 percent, while silver and black both lost around 23 percent, just right to put them at 10th and 11th place, respectively, on iSeeCars's 13-color ranking. Palettes See All ...

Cars sold in uncommon colors tend to hold their value better than cars wearing common or mundane hues. Yellow cars hold their value better than cars of any other color. According to a report from ...

As if they weren't quirky enough, for the longest time in the 20th century, French cars had yellow headlights. The reason why ...

Yellow coupes lose 15 percent of their value; silver coupes take a hard hit with 30.1 percent in value lost over three years. For minivans, green is the best with a 19.8 percent drop in three years.

Unsurprisingly, it discovered that the average car loses 22.5% of its value over three years. However, yellow cars only lose 13.5%, which represents a significant difference in terms of resale value .

The survey found white came out on top with 30%, followed by black at 16%, narrowly edging out silver (15%), blue (13%) and grey (12%). Red sputtered into sixth position (10%), with other colours ...

Car colors with the best depreciation rates, according to study. Yellow: 24.0% three-year depreciation; Orange: 24.4% three-year depreciation; Green: 26.3% three-year depreciation ...

Yellow cars hold their value best, ... Silver, black and gold remain at the bottom of the list, with blue tying the segment average at 24.8 percent in lost value.

The MTA’s longtime orange-and-yellow seated subway cars are riding off into the sunset next year. The state-run agency in 2025 plans to slowly retire its remaining 1,700-plus R46, R62/62A, and ...

If you're eyeing a new car, the colors yellow, orange, purple, red, and green depreciate the lowest, while brown vehicles lose their value 1.2 times faster than the average.

We’re also seeing a move by green in recent years, as it tries to separate itself from orange, beige, brown, yellow, and gold. White, gray, black and silver cars are more popular than ever.