CINCINNATI -

In early June, analysts said General Motors’ recalls had not influenced the leasing market much yet, at that point, with incentives staying relatively stable.

But the tides may be turning, as GM brands showed the most active lease price movements this past month.

According to latest report on lease deals from Wantalease.com, it is GM-brand leases that, oddly enough, are showing both the largest price jumps and declines entering July.

Data from the site suggests that new lease deals offered on the Buick Regal Premium are down to $229 per month, falling significantly from $426.46 in May.

The Buick Lacrosse Is also dropping at a quick rate. This model was being offered for $249 a month in June, down from $425.51 in May.

GM also notched the third-largest price drop in June: The Chevrolet Cruze LT can be leased for $159 monthly, down from the $226 offer in May.

All three GM lease deals are being offered with $0 down on terms of 36 or 39 months, showing strong incentive rates for these models as we head into the summer slowdown.

But here's an interesting find on the other end of the spectrum: GM models also saw some of the largest price increases in leases this past month.

For example, the GMC Yukon is going for $580 monthly, up from $499 in May.

Next up, the Cadillac CTS also saw a price hike in June, with lease deals offered at $589.53,  up from $535.92 in May.

The biggest leasing price hike this past month was the Ford Explorer FWD, with a June offering of $433.96, up from $361.79 in May.

Earlier this month, a sister company to Wantalease — Swapalease.com — reported that few GM brands were currently listed with a cash incentive.

According to incentives data from May listings, only 5 percent of vehicles with incentives were from GM. Swapalease executives believe the GM recalls in the news recently have had little impact on a person’s ability to attract someone else to take over their lease.

Overall, incentives in the Swapalease.com marketplace have fallen slightly from the same time a year ago, as of the end of May.  The average personal cash incentive offered came in at $2,215.56 at the end of May, compared with an average of $2,464.78 last year.