Trump, tariffs and auto imports
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Analysts have warned that the automakers will likely pass at least some of the tariff costs to the consumer.
From New York Post
President Trump says his administration is going to work out trade deals with the countries which have approached him after he announced a sweeping tariffs package last week.
From Yahoo
The European Union will pause its first countermeasures against U.S. tariffs after President Donald Trump temporarily lowered the hefty duties he had just imposed on dozens of countries, European Com...
From Reuters
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The tariff could impact thousands of drivers across the region who are not only looking for a new vehicle, but also who may need repairs.
President Trump announced this week that a 25% tax will be tacked on to all auto imports starting April 3, as part of his plan to rebuild America's manufacturing base. For John Graff, it's the reason he's buying a car today instead of waiting.
Ford CEO Jim Farley told Fox that Ford can tolerate tariffs, there are even some benefits, but only if details on parts get sorted out.
Mexico wants a greater proportion of each auto built in the country to qualify for US origin status, a move that would lower the impact of President Donald Trump’s tariff policies, Deputy Economy Minister for Foreign Trade Luis Rosendo Gutierrez said.
UBS downgraded GM to Neutral from Buy and lowered its price target to $51 from $64, claiming tariff impact will result in weaker sales and higher costs.
President Donald Trump's tariff announcements are wreaking havoc on the auto industry. Here's why car buyers should approach the market cautiously.
President Donald Trump announced a 90-day pause on all tariffs except for those against China, which he said would now rise to 125%.
South Korea’s government has announced emergency support measures for the country’s auto sector to help ease the impact of U.S. President Trump’s tariffs.