Ram MSRP being slashed soon?

[Reverse]

I've been seeing videos on rumors that Stellantis is abt to lower the MSRPs across the board to up to 35%. Does anyone here have any info on that?

 

[Willwork4truck]

Jeep had announced about a 20% msrp reduction in October 24' but nothing on RAM yet. I'd say its coming up later in January... Hold off on any purchases from dealer stock if you can. An order should have price protection.

"Jeep has reduced the MSRP for several of its 2025 models, including the Wagoneer, Grand Wagoneer, and Grand Cherokee:

• Wagoneer and Grand Wagoneer: Prices for the 2025 models are lower than the 2024 models, with reductions of up to $7,000 depending on the model and trim. The 2025 Wagoneer starts at $61,945, and the Grand Wagoneer starts at $86,945.
  
  
• Grand Cherokee: The 2025 Grand Cherokee has price cuts across the lineup, with reductions ranging from $1,000 on the Laredo to $4,000 on the Summit. The price cuts also apply to the three-row Grand Cherokee L. The Laredo 4×2 model has a 2025 MSRP of $38,830, and the Laredo 4×4 model has a 2025 MSRP of $40,830.
  
  
• Compass: Jeep also cut prices on its least-expensive model, the Compass.

Jeep's price reductions are part of an effort to address the brand's declining sales and market share. Jeep's North American boss, Bill Peffer, said that the company knows consumers are dealing with rising inflation costs."

 

[Gren71]

Im really hoping they deeply cut the 2500s as well. I cant stop looking at them

 

[scottmoyer]

There was a dealer in Louisiana (not Mark Dodge) that had pricing on their website last night, but not today. They had a 2024 Jeep Gladiator with MSRP of $45,850 advertised with over $27k off, for a price of $18,700 (or close to that). At the bottom of that page, they had a "You might also like" section that had a 2024 Laramie 4x2 and a 2025 Laramie 4x4 for ~$36k and ~$38k respectively.

I notice today all of those vehicles are now listed with completely new pricing. TK's Garage is the Youtube person that was discussing the pricing. I see he has a new video out stating the dealer may have to honor those prices!

 

[Biga]

I guess the question would be are they going to slash the MSRP's then reduce the incentives?

 

[scottmoyer]

In all reality, all manufacturers should lower their prices to a real value and remove all incentives. I think $500 here or $1000 there as a discount is fine if the price is realistic. A vehicle is worth what it's worth and I think the prices are so inflated over the past 20 years because of the incentives. So, is the paid price the real worth of the vehicle?

In 2014, I bought a new Mustang GT, MSRP was $36,500. Paid $29k for it.
In 2017, I bought a $44k Mustang GT and paid $34k for it.
I bought a 2018 Ford F150 XLT 4x4. MSRP was over $52k. My cost was $38,500.

There was a time when you could buy a 6.4L Scat Pack Charger with leather, NAV and convenience group for an MSRP of $43k, and take it home for about $40k. That price lasted for 4 years before they skyrocketed. I had a '15 and a '17 at that same price.