Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Trump announces a 25% tariff on all imported cars, effective April 2.
{Current column}56People have watched
IntroductionOn March 26, local time, U.S. President Trump signed an executive order at the White House announcin ...

On March 26, local time, U.S. President Trump signed an executive order at the White House announcing a 25% tariff on all imported cars, with the measure set to take effect on April 2. Trump stated that this automotive tariff would be permanent, with only cars manufactured in the United States exempt from the tariff.
Trump also noted that Tesla CEO Elon Musk neither made any suggestions on the car tariffs nor stood to gain any benefits from them. Additionally, Trump revealed that the U.S. will impose tariffs on lumber and pharmaceuticals.
This move marks a new phase in Trump's trade war. Media analysis suggests that the car tariff will impact major automotive brands from key trade partners such as Japan, Germany, and South Korea, and may disrupt operations of North American car companies, which rely on integrated supply chains between the U.S., Mexico, and Canada. The total value of cars and light trucks imported by the U.S. last year exceeded $240 billion, so the imposition of tariffs could lead to domestic car price increases, further fueling consumer inflation concerns, and potentially exacerbating market expectations of an economic recession.
Research earlier this month indicated that imposing tariffs on cars from countries such as Canada and Mexico could increase the production cost of a crossover vehicle by approximately $4,000, while the cost of American-made electric vehicles might rise by about $12,000. This action could have a profound impact on the U.S. car market, subjecting consumers to higher purchasing costs, further affecting overall economic performance.

The market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
Dow futures trade lower, debt ceiling remains in focus By
{Current column}- U.S. stock futures were trading lower during Sunday evening as traders monitored continuing debt c ...
Read moreEatopfx suddenly asked me to pay a $1,900 “processing fee” to access my funds
{Current column}This charge was never mentioned during registration, nor was it included in any of the documentation ...
Read moreprimeinnovativepro has just thrown another roadblock at me—a $1,700 “network routing fee”
{Current column}I’ve never heard of this in any regulated platform. They say it’s non-refundable and must be paid be ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Small U.S. banks and businesses make for big problem: McGeever By Reuters
- Magarebate now claims I need to pay a $2,000 “global account reconciliation fee”
- Bittage Trades is now demanding a $1,850 “compliance processing surcharge”
- FxBennyLtd told me today that my account needs a “liquidity clearance fee” of $980
- Ukraine's Zelenskiy denounces Russian strikes on Orthodox Palm Sunday By Reuters
- Molpux sent me an unexpected notice requesting a $2,050 “global compliance handling fee”
Latest articles
-
Tether Buys 52,670 Bitcoins in Q1, Set To Outpace MicroStrategy By CoinEdition
-
Zelionex hit me with a $1,875 “transfer approval fee” out of nowhere
-
Prime Global Cryptox just added a $2,300 “account finalization fee” to my withdrawal process
-
gnexus4 has informed me that before releasing my funds, I must pay $2,250
-
Meet Juan Merchan, the judge presiding over Trump's criminal case By Reuters
-
Zelionex hit me with a $1,875 “transfer approval fee” out of nowhere