Nissan GT-R beats Porsche…again

Nissan GT-R beats Porsche…again
The CAP Monitor, an independent used car valuation data provider, has released the latest valuation of cars from popular brands after the first twelve months of ownership or 10,000 miles. Buyers of Nissan will be glad to know that the Nissan GT-R will retain 84% of its list price after 12 months putting it ahead of the pack which is composed of Audi, Bmw, and Porsche. CAP predictions for the rivals of Nissan are as follows: Porsche 911 Carrera will retain only 68% of its value after the first year of ownership, while Bmw is predicted to lose 40% of its value and Audi R8 is placed in second position with 73% of its original price remaining after a year.
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KZ258KZ258 - 1/26/2009 8:58:17 AM
+1 Boost
GT-R > 911


GennissenGennissen - 1/27/2009 3:46:02 AM
0 Boost
what a plonker


Need4SpeedNeed4Speed - 1/27/2009 9:51:38 AM
0 Boost
I still wouldn't buy a GT-R.

Votes: -1000 :-)


SHOWTIMESHOWTIME - 1/26/2009 9:37:24 AM
0 Boost
"Bmw is predicted to lose 40% of its value"

What are we talking about here? Models or Makes? The M3 will certainly not loose 40% of its value within a year. Prob not even in 3 years.


997TT997TT - 1/26/2009 9:48:40 AM
+2 Boost
I'm a proud owner of a 997 TT and a new owner of the GT-R. I find that even though people compare the Porsche to the Nissan it's totally different in market and certainly different in price. Both are great value in my opinion that's why I made the decision to add the Nissan flagship to my collection. I don't bash either because if there are any fellow 911/GT-R owners you know there's a reason why we have both.


abcdabcd - 1/26/2009 5:12:03 PM
+1 Boost
TurboSpyder:"If you want a car with a history of winning major international races, get a Corvette, Porsche, Aston Martin or even a Viper. I don't think Nissan has won a single major international race this decade." ---------- And I think BMW has also very little racing heritage in major international races, not only in this decade, like Nissan. So if you want a car with history of winning major international races don't get BMW and Nissan. And don't tell me about BMW's recent participation in formula 1 becouse BMW have been famous for decades from their "driving machines" without winning major international races. Nissan have done now great sport car without participating in international races(becouse they hadn't money in recent years) so they're on the same horse with BMW.


abcdabcd - 1/27/2009 1:27:07 AM
+2 Boost
TurboSpyder: not BMW took --> BMW Sauber.


mini22mini22 - 1/26/2009 12:47:18 PM
+3 Boost
One reason the GTR retain's it's value is because it is a fairly limited production vehicle that is priced so low to begin with that Nissan is probably losing money on every one it makes.It's their halo vehicle. Porsche of course makes a huge profit on all the vehicles it sells.Considering the profit Porsche makes 68% is not bad.I am certain the GTR is way underpriced especially in this dismal market. As for Le Mans wins/American Le Mans lets put this into perspective. How many cars has Nissan fielded or has Nissan had to field? Paul Newman,of course was famous for running the Z car in races back in the 70's and 80's(I'm being deliberatly vague on this because I do not remember the excact yrs he raced). I do predict the the GTR will be a successful racer,however, if the rules allow it to race(being AWD). While I like the styling and quality of a Porsche inside and out you have to give it to Nissan for what the've accomplished here. Further the 370Z runs a Cayman S very close for a whole lot less money as well. Buying a car based soley on it's racing wins is a little suspicious to me. The road going version sometimes does not live up to the racing heritage. If you read the latest issue of Road and Track the 370Z stacks up rather well against the latest Aston Martin DBS.


PerformanceGuyPerformanceGuy - 1/26/2009 1:16:29 PM
+2 Boost
The GT-R is simply amazing. Good job Nissan!!


PPowerPPower - 1/26/2009 3:13:49 PM
+1 Boost
1. 2008 was lower than 09 by what, $8700.
2. People paid at least $10-20k over sticker for the GT-R
3. I'll assume no discount on a 997TT but no premium either.

08 sticker price of $70k x 84% = $58k
$58k value / $80k selling price = 73%

So the GT-R is still "better", but not as exaggerated as the article implies.


JordanskiJordanski - 1/27/2009 1:04:55 AM
0 Boost
Who cares; the Porsche 911 and Audi R8 are more of a car than the Nissan (boyracer) GT-R will ever be. Forget performance, but remember the materials that actually make up the car.


Type707Type707 - 1/27/2009 2:26:35 AM
0 Boost
Damn...AGAIN??? Nissans Godzilla strikes again. Let's just hope Porsche steps it up a notch.


Need4SpeedNeed4Speed - 1/27/2009 9:54:25 AM
+1 Boost
I still wouldn't buy a GT-R. Votes: -1000 :-)


JordanskiJordanski - 1/27/2009 6:05:55 PM
0 Boost
right on n4s! ;]


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