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“… Tariffs of 25% on imports from Mexico and Canada could add $3,000 on average to the price of a car, according to analysts at Wolfe Research.
The firm estimates that about $97 billion worth of auto parts are imported to the U.S. from the two countries each year, and four million vehicles are shipped in—about three million from Mexico and one million from Canada.
Added costs from the potential levies also would hammer the bottom lines of General Motors, Ford Motor and Jeep-maker Stellantis, which all produce vehicles south of the border and rely on parts shipments from there.
ISI estimates a 50% reduction in earnings per share for GM and Stellantis, and 25% for Ford. Shares of all three companies fell on Tuesday, with GM’s stock shedding about 9%.
The National Retail Federation said the timing of the proposed tariffs in January would have an outsize impact on fresh fruits and vegetables, of which the U.S. sources less at that time.
U.S. importers will pay 25% more on $10 billion worth of Mexican avocados, tomatoes, raspberries, strawberries and peppers alone; and a 25% tax on $10 billion worth of Mexican beer, tequila and mescal imports, said David French, senior vice president for government relations at the industry group….”
“… Tariffs of 25% on imports from Mexico and Canada could add $3,000 on average to the price of a car, according to analysts at Wolfe Research.
The firm estimates that about $97 billion worth of auto parts are imported to the U.S. from the two countries each year, and four million vehicles are shipped in—about three million from Mexico and one million from Canada.
Added costs from the potential levies also would hammer the bottom lines of General Motors, Ford Motor and Jeep-maker Stellantis, which all produce vehicles south of the border and rely on parts shipments from there.
ISI estimates a 50% reduction in earnings per share for GM and Stellantis, and 25% for Ford. Shares of all three companies fell on Tuesday, with GM’s stock shedding about 9%.
The National Retail Federation said the timing of the proposed tariffs in January would have an outsize impact on fresh fruits and vegetables, of which the U.S. sources less at that time.
U.S. importers will pay 25% more on $10 billion worth of Mexican avocados, tomatoes, raspberries, strawberries and peppers alone; and a 25% tax on $10 billion worth of Mexican beer, tequila and mescal imports, said David French, senior vice president for government relations at the industry group….”