12-30-2006, 06:14 AM | #23 | |
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For example you pay €29905,- for the car (nett price, a €1000 less than in Germany), than add the "luxuoury-TAX", what we call BPM, that's €12112,-, plus we pay 19% VAT over the nett listprice, that's €5681,-, so in total this comes: €47700,- or $62,646.- for a base model E92-325i :mad: |
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12-30-2006, 04:31 PM | #24 |
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i know how u feel pale . let's have a drink man :-p and then go to earn some more $$$ . life is hard over here in our small country with wind force 9 out side right now.
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12-30-2006, 05:38 PM | #25 | |
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12-30-2006, 11:05 PM | #26 | |
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For example, my 330 was a little less than half my yearly income (financed over 60mo). My mortgage is approx 1/5 of my monthly take home. I'd expect that adjusted the price you're paying is in line? Either that or you're a rich mofo? |
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01-03-2007, 04:39 AM | #28 | |
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in the Czech republic - new basic 330i is 40.000 EUR (included 19% VAT) - the average annual salary is 9.000 EUR net - my annual salary was 28.000 EUR net (and that is considered quite good...) in Hungary now price pretty much the same, annual salary lower and my salary a bit higher so not only is stuff more expensive here (and not just around cars) but the buying power is incredibly lower that in the US or Western Europe... |
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01-03-2007, 08:41 AM | #29 | |
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1991 Suzuki Sidekick -> 1996 Nissan Altima -> 1997 Volvo S70 -> 2006 BMW 325i -> 2005 BMW 545i -> 2008 Mercedes ML550 -> 2013 Porsche Cayenne Diesel |
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01-03-2007, 02:03 PM | #31 | |
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I usually grab CAR or EVO magazine and the pricing I see in there for everyday cars gives me a cramp. |
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01-03-2007, 03:36 PM | #32 |
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I had an E46 which I gave back when I changed my job. I then drove a VW Bora (Jetta) for 3 months and a Saab 9-3 Sportwagon for 4 months.
As soon as I had the chance, I got my backside into another BMW. The other 2 cars above were dull, dull, dull.
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01-03-2007, 07:41 PM | #34 |
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Once my lease is up, I'm hoping to get an Evo, if I'm still obsessed with it as much as I am today, although I wouldn't mind getting a 335i coupe or M3 for my next car, I want to pay for my next car by myself without the help of my parents so an M3 might not happen lol, but I wouldn't mind being in an Evo either way =]
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01-04-2007, 03:45 AM | #36 | |
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Comparing financing - not that many options as in the States. Just 3 that I know of - either cash, or leasing (which means the car is owned by leasing company, you pay down payment and then monthly installments including insurance and at the end the car is yours - length usually 12-60 months), or operational leasing (car owned by leasing company, you pay monthly payments which include some maintenance and stuff, car at end of lease is not yours - this is good for companies for tax and othere reasons, not that used for individuals). What is the biggest car market here are used cars. Average age of cars in the Czech R. is about 12 years! So people buy x years old cars rather than getting a new one. I myself don't buy new cars, but always get 1 yr old ones. The depreciation of a new car is amazing here. Here in Central/Eastern Europe the "living in debt" has only started few years ago and people mainly finance their living. So the culture of saving up and then buying is still quite strong. |
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01-04-2007, 03:47 AM | #37 | |
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the issue with that is that company cars are for middle/top management (or sales people) and there is not much choice when you are picking one. At my previous work I was given a certain model of Skoda (Czech manufacturer) and I did not have option for changing brand, model, engine, etc. |
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01-06-2007, 03:50 PM | #39 |
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Your honda is amazing! Haha jk.
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2004 x3, blue water metallic, sports pack, panoramic moonroof, xenon, hi-fi radio.
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