Comebacks among small models are also big news at the moment, with the Hyundai Amica and Tata Indica - the latter was sold in the UK as the Rover CityRover - returning to showrooms.
A replacement usually hits values of the car preceding it, but used prices for both models are unlikely to be affected, according to Glass's Guide. The little Hyundai was last sold in 2003 and is now available with an all-new 1.1-litre engine, with prices from £5,995, while the Tata goes on sale this summer.
Jeff Paterson, Glass's senior used cars editor, explained: "The City-Rover sold in small numbers, and rates are already so low they can't fall much further." The continuing availability of bargains left unsold after MG Rover's closure last April has ensured resale values remain at rock bottom.
Prices of the original Amica aren't tipped to drop, either. "That car is quite old," said Paterson. "The gap in values is big enough to ensure it's unaffected."
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