Enhanced Price Timeline Chart
About This Chart
- Track market price and inventory trends over time.
- Forecast market direction using average to median spreads.
- Data points represent the market at the indicated date.
- Market Inventory includes all vehicles on the market.
How It Works
- Submit a VIN to pull an instant 12 month matching chart.
- Use the step through app to pull a chart by a spec.
- Select a 3, 6, 12 or 24 month timeline when using the app.
- Hover over data points to view exact date data.
Get market trends for over 150 supercar models in the SC Sage database with this enhanced price trend chart, featuring average and median pricing contrasts. There is no other price trend chart from any source which is as statistically robust and as current with source data updated daily. This chart is a must have analytical tool for buyers, sellers, media and more to understand market trends.
View A Sample Timeline Chart
12 Month Chart Example
What To Know About This Chart
- Understand short and long term, average and median price trends.
- Understand short and long term price change percentages to date from historical dates up to 24 months.
- Estimate daily appreciation or depreciation rates over a period of time by dividing the total price percentage change listed in the tooltip, by the number of days to date from that observed historical date. To forecast appreciation or depreciation over a future number of days, multiply that result by the number of days.
- Evaluate and interpret short and long term, average and median price spread patterns and spread pattern trends, and the relationship between average and median prices, to get ahead of the market.
- In a perfectly balanced market the average and median price would be the same. Typically, this only occurs at the moment in time when the average and median price lines cross. When the values are close, this generally indicates a balanced market with or without a specific trend.
- If the average price is above the median price the majority of the market inventory is priced below the average price. Some number of vehicles are incorrectly priced above the center point of the market and are skewing the market average upward.
- If the average price is below the median price the majority of the market inventory is priced above the average price. Some number of vehicles are incorrectly priced below the center point of the market and are skewing the market average downward.
- Track inventory counts over time to understand the market depth and to understand short and long term inventory trends. A market inventory count at from 5% to 15% of the build has empirically shown to produce a stable market.
- Use the Vehicle Page App to evaluate the market inventory saturation for a specific vehicle or vehicle model by comparing the market inventory count against the database build count.
- Share chart links to demonstrate where vehicles fit into the market price and inventory.
- Use the chart link to insert the chart into an iframe.
In this case, when the market trend is upward, this indicates that some sellers are raising prices in anticipation of stronger market. While the bulk of the market has not adjusted prices upward in response to the market’s upward momentum. The longer the bulk of the market resists price increases, the trend reverses, or until they sell or remove their inventory, the greater the spread between average and median prices will become.
In this case, when the market trend is downward, this indicates that there are sellers who have not yet reduced their prices to adjust to the market direction momentum. While the bulk of the market has adjusted prices downward in response to the market’s downward momentum. The longer these sellers resist price reductions, the trend reverses, or until they sell or remove their inventory, the greater the spread between average and median prices will become.
In this case, when the market trend is upward, this indicates that some sellers have not yet raised prices in anticipation of a stronger market. While the bulk of the market has adjusted prices upward in response to the market’s upward momentum. The longer these sellers resist price increases, the trend reverses, or until they sell or remove their inventory, the greater the spread between average and median prices will become.
In this case, when the market trend is downward, this indicates that some sellers are getting ahead of the market momentum. While the bulk of the market has not adjusted prices downward in response to the market’s downward momentum. The longer the bulk of the market resists price reductions, the trend reverses, or until they sell or remove their inventory, the greater the spread between average and median prices will become.
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