Toyota Sequoia is the most profitable for resale
Experts from the Carscoops portal analyzed the rate at which full-size SUVs are falling in price on the secondary market and identified the best and worst models in this regard.
On average, over five years of use, full-size SUVs lose 51.9% of their original value. Coming in first place for value retention was the Toyota Sequoia, a Japanese SUV that, after five years, retains up to 61.7% of its original price and has fallen in price by 38.7%. The Mercedes-Benz G-Class took second place, falling 46.3% in value, and the Chevrolet Tahoe came in third, losing 47% in value over five years. The GMC Yukon and Chevrolet Suburban round out the top five: they fell in price by 50.9 and 51.9%, respectively.
The SUVs that are falling in price slower and faster than others have been named.
Among the models with the worst liquidity, the Cadillac Escalade ESV stood out, which depreciated by 58.5% over five years. Next are the Infiniti QX80 (56.5%) and the regular Cadillac Escalade (55.7%), with the Nissan Armada also retaining only 44.3% of its original value after five years. Lincoln Navigator L has fallen in price by an average of 55.5% over five years.