So in your logic, dealers should just sit on these cars for months in hopes of getting a few more bucks out of the sale. If they have a buyer there why wouldn't they sell it for a reasonable price. The cash flow implications on a 50,000 vehicle times many is great.
My dealer I referenced earlier has some 300''s in stock. The Touring L's are shown as about 6200 of sticker and the 300 S they have are about 5600 off.
Stock: C23313
VIN: 2C3CCASG7PH614025
Details
MSRP$50,785
Krebs Discount$3,546
Bonus Cash$2,750
Everyone Qualifies Price$44,489
Stock: C23433
VIN: 2C3CCABT0PH646909
Details
MSRP$53,000
Krebs Discount$3,824
Bonus Cash$1,750
Everyone Qualifies Price$47,426
Another big volume dealer has these:
Stock: 23MD02046
VIN: 2C3CDXGJ1PH508514
Details
MSRP $62,195
Total Savings $4,209
Diehl Price $57,986
Stock: 23GD0703
VIN: 2C3CDXMG0PH657621
Details
MSRP $50,375
Total Savings $5,607
Diehl Price $44,76
These discounts are common in my area at multiple dealers.
Nobody wants to sit on these cars and hope for a promised Fall date for the new Chargers. Chances are that will be next year before they hit the dealers.
The manufacturer has really put the screws to the dealers with their poor product management. The Cherokee was killed a year ago. There might be a replacement by the end of this year.
Chevy is doing a refresh of the Equinox. The dealers won't have to wait 2 years for the new version.