Today, all eyes are on Toyota's reaction. The aggressive move made by Nissan concerning the reduction in prices of some of its models is starting to worry the other automakers, especially when they are putting at risk the progress that the industry has been showing after the difficult economic recession that occurred in the country some years ago.

Nissan has the most competitive prices at this moment for those interested in buying a new car
The biggest concern is that it is very likely that the three largest in the United States: General Motors (GM), Chrysler, and Ford, follow the steps of Nissan since things have not been very well for them lately.
Today, all eyes are on Toyota, a brand that has always dictated the next step as far as prices are concerned. Usually, Ford and GM have followed far behind the pricing strategy of Toyota, while Nissan has been characterized by carrying out some erratic pricing plans.
The Nissan price cuts have meant that consumers pay an average of $500 less for their vehicles. The case of the Rogue model is something special because the original price has been reduced by up to 12%. It means that, if you paid a couple of months ago for the new Nissan Rogue 2013 an amount of $22,747, today you only pay for this crossover at a cheaper price of $20,310, a price cut that would put on alert to any contender.
Photos from Nissan.com






2018 Hyundai Santa Fe By Owner
2021 Hyundai Kona By Owner
2016 Dodge Journey By Owner
2012 Honda Civic By Owner
2017 Hyundai Accent By Owner
2016 Hyundai Accent By Owner
2014 Chrysler 200 By Owner
2004 Ford F-150 By Owner
2021 Hyundai Kona By Owner
2017 Hyundai Accent By Owner
2016 KIA Forte By Owner
2012 Hyundai Elantra By Owner
2016 Ford Transit
2012 Honda Odyssey
2013 Nissan Altima
2011 Toyota Highlander
2016 Jeep Cherokee
2017 Acura RDX
2013 Ford Escape
2014 Chevrolet 2500
2013 Ford C-Max
2014 KIA Forte
2007 Ford F-150
2014 Hyundai Elantra
2007 Chevrolet Silverado