All articles by Jonathan Minter
Jonathan Minter
Jonathan is the editor of Motor Finance magazine. You can reach him at jonathan.minter@verdict.co.uk
Volvo reveals electrification strategy
Volvo Cars is to introduce plug-ion hybrids across its entire range, alongside a new range of electrified smaller cars.
HPI: Car cloning on the rise
HPI has warned that that there has been an increase in car cloning, as criminals looks to outwit police automated plate recognition (ANPR) systems.
ACEA calls for balanced emissions testing
The European Automobile Manufacturers Association (ACEA) has called on the European Commission to be realistic with its plans to change emissions testing.
Glasss: Vehicle valuations getting harder
Valuing various vehicles has become harder due to factors such as model diversity, new sales channels and a larger macroeconomic influences, vehicle data provider Glasss has said.
FLA: Motor finance continues to grow in August
There were 47,271 new cars sold on finance in August, up 8% on the amount sold in August 2014, according to figures released by the Finance & Leasing Association (FLA).
Manheim to reopen Shepshed auction centre
Vehicle auction house Manheim has revealed plans to relocate its operation at Leeds Commercials to its 10-acre Shepshed auction site.
EU to expand cross border small claims debt recovery
The European Parliament has voted to increase the amount which can be claimed through the European Small Claims Procedure (ESCP) from 2,000 (£1,473.54) to 5,000.
Different opinions emerge on GAP changes
Divisions have emerged over the possible impact of the regulatory changes to the sales of GAP insurance, which came into force at the beginning of September.
SMMT: September registrations highest on record
September new car registrations grew by 8.6% year-on-year to a record 462,517 cars, with strong fleet sales driving most of the growth, according to The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT).
Divisions emerge over VW values
My Car Check Trade, the trade valuations arm of CDL Vehicle Information Services has suggested that Volkswagen values may not see long term damage as a result of the current emissions scandal.