Suppliers
Mexico’s leadership is playing nice with the Trump administration on tariff negotiations. Mexico hasn’t retaliated against President Donald Trump’s tariffs. Our northern neighbor, Canada, hasn’t been so cordial.
Automotive dealers are using marketing campaigns, tools at signing and a focus on service and parts to prepare for price and inventory impacts from President Donald Trump’s tariffs.
Ineos Automotive joins the likes of Ferrari by confirming price increases as a result of new U.S. tariffs.
Make no mistake, these tariffs will impact just about every automaker, supplier, dealer, investor, stakeholder and consumer engaged in the world of four-wheel vehicles.
Audi says it has over 37,000 vehicles in dealership and available port stock that are not impacted by an added import fee and are available “to sell to customers.”
Automakers, suppliers and retailers mostly saw drops in share price after President Donald Trump’s tariffs took effect. Here is a look at the Wall Street impact.
Plant closures, tariffs, discounts among actions automakers have taken in response to the Trump administration's tariffs.
Vehicles are subject to a new import tax. Here's a look at all the tariffs the auto industry faces.
Republican Senator Chuck Grassley and Democrat Maria Cantwell introduced legislation that would require the president to notify Congress on new tariffs with an explanation of the rationale.
Prime Minister Mark Carney says the tariffs will hit all vehicles that do not comply with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement and any non-Canadian content in compliant vehicles.
