You will never believe that this car depreciates the least

When you leave the showroom with your new car, the car you just bought is often worth less. However, how much you write off varies greatly depending on the make and model. With an exclusive Ferrari, sometimes nothing is depreciated at all, or the value even increases. With an average car like a Fiat 500, the opposite is true, isn’t it?

British company Moneybarn has researched how much a car will be worth in three years. You’ve made a list of the cars that are depreciating the least.

Five cars that will lose you the least value

A remarkable list emerges from the research. The number 1 does not expect anyone to have a car that will depreciate the least.

1. Abarth 695

We just mentioned the Fiat 500 as an example of a car that can be written off. Simply because many of them were produced. However, the hatchback as the Abarth 695 loses very little in value.

You can see how special the Abarth 695 is in the video above, in which Jaco Bijlsma takes you in the Biposto. The average depreciation of an Abarth 695 over three years was only 2.12 percent.

2. Suzuki Jimny

The Suzuki Jimny is a highly valued off-roader among car enthusiasts. Why? It looks good and is very off-road capable. Autovisie had the Japanese as a long-term tester. How was it? See you in the video below.

However, the Suzuki Jimny has one disadvantage: it is very expensive. Nevertheless, according to research, it is not a bad buy. In the last three years, the Jimny lost just as much as the 695: 2.12 percent.

3. Mercedes A class

The Mercedes-Benz A-Class is significantly less special.

Nevertheless, one writes off the hatchback little. In three years, the value of the average A class fell by only 2.55 percent.

4. Aston Martin DBS Superleggera

Also in terms of depreciation, the Aston Martin DBS Superleggera is not a bad car.

With 2.57 percent depreciation, the depreciation is not too bad. However, with a car of almost 4 tons, even a small percentage is a lot of money.

5. Range Rover Sport

According to the study, the Range Rover Sport also retains its value. On average, you pay in 2.98 percent of the purchase price after 3 years. Not bad!