As you may well know, the Mitsubishi group of companies is a massive Japanese conglomerate which has roots in mining, glass, paper, shipbuilding, oil and numerous other enterprises including car manufacturing.

The early Mitsubishi cars were produced decades ago and that was well before the introduction of car leasing as a part of the car industry, but for some time now the managers and directors of the company have been offering leasing opportunities which are fully equal to any other make.

Indeed, Mitsubishi have concentrated their car manufacturing efforts into giving their customers precisely what they want in a new car, and of course this has gone down extremely well with the car leasing fraternity as they now comprise a substantial part of all new Mitsubishi cars sold.

When we mention the word "sold" in terms of leasing we really mean that the cars have been passed on to lessee customers who take them on contract for a given period of time which is usually between 1 and 3 years.

We often wonder why people in London insist on buying their Mitsubishis as the alternative, leasing, is so easy and financially good for both private individuals and business people.

To reinforce that statement let us just assume that you have a Mitsubishi on lease, and that being the case you do not pay for any servicing or road tax for the term of the lease, and business users can put a certain amount of their monthly payments against tax.

In short, when you lease a Mitsubishi car your expenses consist of the fuel you use and your car insurance. Not bad eh?