The third important route that is now actively developing is China. Let’s return to the Mitsubishi Outlander, only of the type and generation already known to us: until recently, these cars were sold not only here, but also in the Middle Kingdom, from where they are now quite often transported to Russia. Chinese manufacturers have asked the government to add their brands to the ‘prohibited lists’ so that domestic representative offices have a unique right to deal in ‘Chinese’ products, but such preferences currently do not exist for European, American, Japanese and Korean to notice. And the cars we know well and have loved for a long time come from China.
And finally the fourth, very unexpected “supplier”: Korea. From there, both new and used cars are actively transported to the port of Vladivostok, which will also be sold in Russia. The Koreans, unlike the Japanese, did not organize a shock test for their secondary market and did not impose sanctions on the shipment of used vehicles. Leaving the car dealer? Have you covered a kilometer? Used – you can go to Russia!
Of course, there are limitations and a super-profitable deal, as was the case last summer, can no longer be concluded. Both politics and economics have strongly influenced the price tags. However, the new presidential decree, which forces large companies to sell foreign exchange earnings, will soon affect the exchange rate of the national currency. The ruble will certainly rise in price. So the need is a need, but it is better to postpone the purchase of a car, if possible. Tomorrow the price will most likely be much more attractive.