Suppliers
President Trump announced his support for a partnership between United States Steel Corp. and Japanese firm Nippon Steel Corp.
Automotive News Canada reader interest.
For those of us who watched the Automotive News live session yesterday on LinkedIn, a clear theme emerged: Affordability is a bigger concern than ever.
The Trump administration’s tariffs have the potential to turn up the heat on a long-simmering auto industry problem: affordability.
The Trump administration's recent tariff exemption granted to auto parts compliant with the USMCA opens the door to an end to auto tariffs across North America, two experts say.
Here’s a rundown of the tariffs facing some of the biggest U.S. trading partners and the efforts made so far to avoid them.
LeddarTech layoffs; Canada’s leading women in auto; Dodge trims Charger trims. Plus, Linamar Executive Chair Linda Hasenfratz talks about the need for strong leadership in the auto industry through uncertain times.
As the impact from President Donald Trump’s tariffs is starting to sink in, the next priority for the North American auto industry is to seek parity with the U.K. trade framework.
British vehicles will be subject to lower U.S. tariffs than vehicles from Canada or Mexico under current rules and agreements. The U.S. auto industry wants to change that.
Japan’s auto industry lobby wants the government to reach a tariff breakthrough similar to other U.S. deals.
