Some drivers may be unknowingly tracked by their car, and the information gleaned could lead to increased auto insurance premiums.
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A recent New York Times investigation revealed some automakers sell data on driving behavior, like speeding, hard breaking and late night driving, which can then be purchased by car insurers. This data, known as “telematics” data, could be used to price already high auto insurance rates for the drivers of those vehicle models.Car insurance companies...