
Trump’s 25% Auto Tariffs Ignite Global Trade Tensions
Trump’s 25% tariffs on imported vehicles trigger global economic concerns and unexpected political alliances, sparking fears of trade instability.
News & Insights Across Asia
Trump’s 25% tariffs on imported vehicles trigger global economic concerns and unexpected political alliances, sparking fears of trade instability.
New US tariffs on imported vehicles spark global backlash, threatening supply chains and escalating trade tensions with major allies.
Trump’s proposed 25% tariffs on imported automobiles could reshape global supply chains, impact Asian automakers, and raise costs for consumers ahead of April 2 implementation.
President Trump announces 25% tariffs on foreign-made cars starting April 2, aiming to boost US production despite economists’ price hike warnings.
China’s green auto policies and trade-in incentives drive CPCA’s 2025 growth forecast, boosting sustainability and smart vehicle adoption.
As the exemption on U.S. tariffs for Canada’s auto sector expires, the trucking industry braces for potential disruptions, with new tariffs threatening cross-border trade dynamics.
The U.S. bans Chinese and Russian connected vehicle tech, raising security and economic concerns amidst global supply chain disruptions.
Japan calls U.S. metal tariffs ‘regrettable,’ warns of economic fallout as bilateral talks continue to avert trade friction.
The Trump administration pushes to weaken vehicle fuel efficiency rules, sparking debate over economic growth versus environmental commitments and implications for Asian markets.
Elon Musk’s role in federal restructuring under Trump sparks debate over Tesla’s brand reputation amid political polarization.
The U.S. will impose a 25% tariff on Canadian goods starting March 4, with the auto industry expected to be the most affected, potentially impacting the Canadian economy significantly.
XPeng introduces its G6 Coupe SUV in Ireland, aiming to challenge Tesla and BYD with advanced AI features and impressive performance.
US beverage and auto companies like Coca-Cola and Ford prepare for 25% tariffs on steel and aluminium imports, with potential price increases.