Auto Finance

New-car loan interest rates are the highest they've been since 2009. This touches all car buyers, but it's particularly bad for people with bad credit. Here's how to minimize the impact of higher interest rates when you're car shopping.

A longer car loan may have lower payments, but will it save you money in the long run?

Edmunds has assembled a list of resources to help you find relief from car payment anxiety during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

New-car loan interest rates are the highest they've been since 2009. This touches all car buyers, but it's particularly bad for people with bad credit. Here's how to minimize the impact of higher interest rates when you're car shopping.

If you find yourself saddled with a monthly car payment that you can no longer afford, don't panic. You have options that can head off a repossession. But you need to move fast.

Whether you need a three-row SUV with loads of room for passengers and cargo or a fuel-efficient car for errands, Parents and Edmunds recommend 10 great choices.

Interest-free financing can make new cars even more attractive to shoppers. Here are some factors to keep in mind.

You don't need a "hard" credit check to find out your car loan rate. Try getting pre-qualified instead.

Worried about getting the best interest rates for your car loan? Concerned you're a target for unfair lending practices? Use these six tips, and the chances of getting overcharged for an auto loan will drop dramatically.

To be a savvy consumer, you need to understand your credit report — it can determine whether you get the car of your dreams.

If a divorce has wrecked your credit score, don't despair. Here's a plan of attack for landing an auto loan with affordable terms.

The key to buying a car if you're in bankruptcy is to shop around for an auto loan, just as you would if there were no black mark on your credit.

If you have a car loan and a credit card with the same credit union, your car could be repossessed if you default on your credit card bills.