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That's in the UK and it's a very poor (and 10+ years old) article. The only metrics that do work are the ones insurance companies are using and that'd be stuff
by TacticalCoder 3y ago
That's in the UK and it's a very poor (and 10+ years old) article.
The only metrics that do work are the ones insurance companies are using and that'd be stuff like "at fault accidents by that brand/model" adapted to age and mileage.
Which, shocker, is exactly what my insurer is using to insure my vehicle. And everybody else's vehicles too btw.
Cars/drivers in the US with the most accidents according to those who actually know:
https://insurify.com/car-insurance/insights/car-models-with-the-most-accidents-2023/ https://insurify.com/car-insurance/insights/car-models-with-...
IIRC Porsche owners on average have less accidents at fault than the national US average.
FWIW I daily drive a Porsche and I pay... 315 EUR (aka 337 USD) per year for my insurance (it doesn't cover damages I'd make to my own car if I were at-fault in a crash though). 315 EUR per year is nothing and the reason it's so cheap is because people with the same car as mine simply hardly make any accident.