The Case for a Pure Venue in Automotive Finance
In a market measured in basis points, the cleanest marketplace is the one that takes nothing at all.
By James Corcoran
In markets priced in basis points, a fee is never trivial. A percentage taken on a deal in automotive financial instruments is not a rounding error; it is margin that came from somewhere, usually from both sides.
That is the quiet argument for a pure venue. A platform that connects buyer and seller and then steps out of the transaction has nothing to skim, so the price the two parties agree is the price they get. In a relationship-driven market, that transparency is worth as much as the reach a global venue provides.
DACXchange.net applies the model to automotive financial instruments. It is built on ToozitCORE, which means the venue never holds funds and never takes a percentage; buyers and sellers deal direct, party to party. For a market used to intermediaries at every step, removing one from the transaction itself is the notable part.
See DACXchange.net and the wider platform family at Toozit.
Source: New London Media
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