Talk About A Nice Holiday Gift

According to an article in USA Today, more consumers give new cars as gifts than they ever have before. Specifically, gifts tend to be luxury model cars.

It’s hard to fathom what is needed to afford this type of thing. I’m struggling with coming out on top at the end of the month even while spending under $200 in gifts this year.

Scroll down to read 2 comments on “Talk About A Nice Holiday Gift.”

Related Entries on Consumerism Commentary

2 Comments on “Talk About A Nice Holiday Gift.” To add your own comment, scroll down.

  1. Comment #1 by Michael (reply)
    December 25th, 2004 at 1:33 am

    ”...It’s hard to fathom what is needed to afford this type of thing.”

    Mostly just a decent credit score. And the ability to overlook how you’re basically just throwing $100 bills out the window as you drive the vehicle off the lot.

  2. Comment #2 by Jonathan (reply)
    December 25th, 2004 at 2:27 am

    Haha, exactly what I was thinking. Keep in mind that the most common car owned by millionaires is…

    ...a Ford F-150 truck! High income does not automatically equal high net worth.

Welcome to Consumerism Commentary

Consumerism Commentary is a blog for men and women who wish to make the most of their financial lives. Read more about Consumerism Commentary.

Cash Loans
CSA 120x120 Animated

Advertise here (more info).
Earn money as an affiliate. Join here.

Contributors

Subscribe via E-mail

Credit Card Offers

Recent Comments

Best of Consumerism Commentary

Recent Articles

Popular on pfblogs.org

Disclaimer

The authors of Consumerism Commentary are not professional financial advisers and no text within this website should be considered financial advice. Any individual who makes financial decisions based solely on the information contained within does so at his or her own risk. Always consult a financial professional.

About Advertising

This website contains advertisements, usually listed as “sponsors.” Some links are for products or services for which Consumerism Commentary is an "affiliate." No articles within the blog are advertisements disguised as blog entries. Consumerism Commentary is not compensated for any content, except for advertising sold. This site contains no Pay-Per-Post (or similar) articles.

Privacy Policy

Carnival of Personal Finance