In the month of September, the Historic Automobile Group International Index saw an overall gain of 2.98 points, equivalent to a 0.91% increase, bringing the index to 332.14.
Seeing the largest gains was the HAGI-P index – the Porsche marque saw some strong public sales recently and rose 4.81% for the month, although still lags behind results of the other indices year-to-date.
The HAGI-F index was the only segment that lost some ground in September, but is still up over the course of the year. With such high sales value figures, Ferrari has seen a slowdown in growth – its slowest gains since 2008 in fact.
Mercedes-Benz is the big winner at the end of the third quarter, with the Classic Index (HAGI MBC) up 6.18% YTD, a greater gain than any of the other indexes this year.
Additional data and charts are available at www.historicautogroup.com with a valid HAGI LOGIN.
| Index |
Period |
Price* |
% change/month |
% year to date |
 |
September 2016 |
332.14 |
0.91 |
4.65 |
 |
September 2016 |
343.82 |
4.81 |
3.22 |
 |
September 2016 |
337.55 |
– 1.55 |
4.50 |
 |
September 2016 |
325.69 |
1.62 |
5.41 |
 |
September 2016 |
183.67 |
0.33 |
6.18 |
| *HAGI Inception values £100 on 31.12.2008, **HAGI MBCI £100 on 31.12.2011 | ||||
The HAGI Top Index is our overall market measure for exceptional historic automobiles.
The HAGI P Index is measuring the rare Porsche automobile market.
The HAGI F Index is measuring the rare Ferrari automobile market.
The HAGI Top ex P&F Index represents the HAGI Top Index without Porsche and Ferrari.
The HAGI MBCI measures the market for classic Mercedes-Benz automobiles (from 2012)
You can purchase HAGI’s classic car market reference book “Better Than Gold, Investing in Historic Cars”.
HAGI’s third VCCM conference was held in New Hampshire on October 10-11th 2016.
For more information including HAGI’s first conference newsletter please get in touch with HAGI here.
