Car Donation to UK and USA How to?

Donate Car USA makes car donation fast and easy; just call or donate online with our easy pick-up form. Donate cars, trucks, vans, boats, planes, even lots and real estate and qualify for a car donation tax deduction. Choose a charity from more than 400 non-profit organizations.

Call a live car donation operator seven days a week: 800-269-6814


Our charity car donation program
We make it simple and hassle-free to donate a car! Your vehicle donation helps support a charity of your choice in their vital work. Your used car donation helps these car donation charities substantially increase their contributions to the public good. If you are thinking about donating a car to charity, please see our list of charities accepting car donations.

Or if you know which charity you would like to contribute to go directly to a car donation application for that organization.

Bond-Market Crash Has Wall Street Divided

The global selloff that’s set investors on edge finally slowed last week, and some analysts are saying the worst is over. Treasuries look fairly valued given the outlook for inflation and interest rates, according to Bank of America Corp. -- although with plenty of caveats. In Germany, options traders convinced a bund-market crash was all but inevitable less than two weeks ago have scaled back most of those bets.


Goldman Sachs Group Inc. warns that government debt is still expensive, but a growing number of investors are finding value after the four-week exodus sent yields soaring. Prudential Financial Inc.’s Robert Tipp is buying because tepid U.S. growth will keep the Federal Reserve on hold, while Europe remains too weak to sustain higher yields.

And don’t forget about central banks in Europe and Japan, which are buying billions of dollars in bonds each month.

“There’s a good chance people will look back at this as having been a good buying opportunity,” Tipp, the chief investment strategist at Prudential’s fixed-income unit, which manages $560 billion, said from Newark, New Jersey.

Ten-year U.S. notes posted their first weekly gains since April 17, while German bunds pared some of their losses.

That lessened the pain of a selloff that lopped off hundreds of billions in market value from sovereign debt in the developed world, data compiled by Bloomberg show.