President Donald Trump's implementation of 25% tariffs on foreign auto imports and parts is set to impact the auto industry significantly.
Industry analysts warn of a global disruption in the automotive supply chain and potential financial implications.
Trump's tariffs could result in a $100 billion hit on American consumers' wallets, impacting affordability and car prices.
Experts predict severe consequences for car brands, with potential long-term effects on buyers' behavior and the industry's structure.
Sales of Chinese EVs in Europe decreased to a two-year low in February, signaling a potential shift in market dynamics.
European brands are gaining ground against Chinese EV makers, with factors like tariffs and local production contributing to this trend.
Stellantis, facing challenges from electrification and competition, could see a 75% revenue cut if tariffs persist, impacting its business.
Stellantis may be particularly affected due to its domestic production ratio, excess capacity, and range of brands under its umbrella.
Consumers can expect higher vehicle prices, reduced incentives, increased repair costs, and a potential rise in demand for used cars as a result of tariffs.
The tariff implications raise questions for car buyers about timing their purchases and the future landscape of the auto industry.