
Trump’s Tariffs and Policies Threaten U.S. Auto Industry and EV Shift
The U.S. auto industry is hit hard by Trump’s 50% tariffs on Canadian vehicles, disrupting cross-border supply chains.

The U.S. auto industry is hit hard by Trump’s 50% tariffs on Canadian vehicles, disrupting cross-border supply chains.

President Trump’s tariff threats amidst Canadian wildfires deepen US-Canada tensions, undermining cooperation efforts.

During President Trump’s visit to China, critical issues were discussed, but not China’s dominance in clean energy.

Ford CEO Jim Farley shifts focus to Chinese EVs, driving Xiaomi’s model for insights to emulate and compete globally.

Canada’s trade deal with China allows 49k EVs at 6.1% tariff, rising to 70k in 5 years. This could disrupt the EV market.

Trump’s policies may strain farmer loyalty: tariffs, visa limits, subsidy cuts increase pressure on agricultural profits.

In March, Trump and Musk showcased EVs at the White House. Months later, Trump signed a bill cutting EV support.

In today’s episode of Inside Automotive, Jim Fitzpatrick hosts four retail leaders for a dealer roundtable discussion.

Avangrid increases its U.S. supplier investment to $4.3 billion in 2024, enhancing a robust supply chain network.

Trump’s tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China could raise car prices by up to $12,200, impacting US sales.