Ford Motor Company (F)
The Big 3 automakers wanted a tariff exemption. Trump has given them one month.
The White House is giving automakers a one-month pause on tariffs. Stellantis, Ford, and General Motors asked Donald Trump for the exemption.
Big Three automakers get 1-month tariff exemption, White House says
Stellantis, Ford and General Motors are getting a one-month exemption from the Trump administration's tariffs that went into effect Monday.
Trump grants automakers one-month exemption from tariffs
The White House granted a one-month delay for tariffs on automakers whose cars comply with USMCA, which was negotiated during President Donald Trump's first term. Automakers have urged Trump to waive 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada on vehicles that comply with the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement's rules of origin.
GM, Ford, Stellantis rally as Trump delays auto tariffs on Mexico and Canada
Shares of General Motors, Ford, and Stellantis climbed on Wednesday after the Trump administration delayed auto tariffs on Mexico and Canada for one month. GM shares gained 5%, Ford rose 4%, while Stellantis surged around 7%.
Trump held call with GM, Ford CEOs on potential tariff delay
President Donald Trump held a call Tuesday with the CEOs of General Motors and Ford and the chair of Stellantis to discuss the potential of delaying tariffs on North American-built vehicles by 30 days, two sources told Reuters.
Trade War Fears Surge: Sector ETFs & Stocks to Watch Out For
Sectors such as automobiles, agriculture, homebuilding, aerospace, retail and energy are expected to be hit the most.
8 Auto Companies That Could Take Ford’s Crown in America Within the Next 10 Years
When you think about Ford, you likely think of an automobile icon, a Detroit legend, a titan of the industry, and a dozen other words that probably all work. Ever since Ford was founded in 1903, the company and its Model T laid the groundwork for an industry that would soon take on a life of its own. Key Points Ford is one of the most iconic names in the automobile industry. While Ford might be a historic giant, the auto industry has not only caught up but, in many ways, surpassed it. Brands like Tesla, Hyundai, and Toyota are all likely to surpass Ford in the next 10 years. Earn up to 3.8% on your money today (and get a cash bonus); click here to see how. (Sponsored) Ford remains one of the world’s largest automakers and one of the original “big three” members still alive and kicking. However, while Ford may have an incredibly successful backstory, the auto industry is moving at lightspeed, and in the next ten years, Ford could be in the shadow of new industry giants. 8. General Motors GM is another one of the original “big three” automakers. Vehicles sold 2024: 2.7 million Most popular models: Chevrolet Silverado, GMC Sierra, Chevy Equinox, Corvette Founded: September 1908 Market share: 17% Bitter Rivals GM and Ford are the two staple names in American automobiles. For over 100 years, Ford and General Motors have been “bitter” rivals, and in many ways, they have made each other produce better vehicles. The reality is that General Motors has already had Ford’s crown multiple times, with the F-150 outselling anything GM makes, right now, Ford is in the driver’s seat. Still, GM and its staple brands are ready to push Ford into the backseat and take over. 7. Volkswagen You can’t ignore Volkswagen’s scale and capability. Vehicles sold 2024: 379,178 Most popular models: Jetta, Tiguan Founded: May 1937 Market share: 3.6% Giant Potential If Volkswagen wanted to, they could make a run at dominating the US auto industry. While Volkswagen might seem like an unlikely opponent to take Ford’s crown in the next decade, it’s important to remember that this is the second largest vehicle manufacturer in the world. This scale and opportunity give Volkswagen all the drive it needs to try to push its market share into the double digits while taking down Ford’s at the same time. Will everyone in the United States want to drive a Jetta? Only time will tell. 6. Stellantis Stellantis is struggling now, but not out of the fight. Vehicles sold 2024: 1.3 million Most popular models: Jeep Wrangler, Dodge Charger, Jeep Cherokee Founded: January 2021 Market share: 12% A Global Giant Stellantis is now the home of staple American names like Chrysler and Jeep. With 14 different vehicle brands, including Jeep, Chrysler, Fiat, Maserati, Dodge, and Ram Trucks, Ford would be wrong to ignore this brand. Stellantis’ presence in more than 130 countries gives it a unique production advantage, and its lineup is deep enough to match everything Ford sells but for less. As a result, while it may not seem likely today, Stellantis could set its sights on Ford and quickly catch up. 5. Honda It’s hard to ignore just how strong Honda is. Vehicles sold 2024: 1.2 million Most popular models: Civic, Accord, Pilot Founded: September 24, 1948 Market share: 7.3% Better Resale Value Honda vehicles have very strong resale value, better than Ford. Compared to Ford models, Honda vehicles tend to have higher resale value, which has been increasingly crucial to vehicle buyers who want to capitalize on this value down the road. In addition, Honda’s reputation for reliability is second-to-none, and Ford, once known for being an acronym for Found On Road Dead, will have a hard time winning customers over from a brand that offers far more reliability. 4. Toyota Toyota’s reputation for quality can’t be ignored. Vehicles sold 2024: 2.3 million Most popular models: Camry, Corolla, Highlander Founded: August 1937 Market share: 15% Reliability Above All Else When it comes to reliability, Toyota vastly outperforms Ford. Even if you only look at the auto industry once in a blue moon, you should know that Toyota has been coming for Ford’s crown for years. Offering better reliability, durability, and a more overall value than Ford, Toyota’s models like the Camry and Corolla are some of the United States’ best-selling cars year-over-year for a reason. Since its introduction in 1966, the Corolla has sold over 50 million vehicles, a number even the F-150 can’t match. 3. Hyundai Motor Group Hyundai has come a long way in the last two decades. Vehicles sold 2024: 988,000 Most popular models: Tucson, Santa Fe, Elanta Founded: December 1967 Market share: 11% From Good to Great There is no question Hyundai’s market share will continue to grow. If you turn back the clock a decade ago, Hyundai (and by extension Kia) was a good car company that held its own and had the best warranty in America. Fast forward to today, and Hyundai and Kia can do no wrong. The Tucson, Santa Fe, and the K5 are selling out as fast as the company can make them. Hyundai’s emphasis on making many features standard compared to luxury auto brands is winning customers over en masse, a lesson Ford should be taking note of. 2. Mazda Mazda isn’t just the “Zoom Zoom” brand anymore. Vehicles sold 2024: 424,382 Most popular models: CX-5, CX-30, CX-9 Founded: January 1920 Market share: 3.6% Growing Fast Buying a Mazda is a good balance between fun and luxury. Mazda must be doing something right for a car company to see a 16% change in annual sales year over year between 2023 and 2024. With a lineup that appeals to all types of customers of all budgets, the company has positioned itself somewhere between luxury vehicles and budget-friendly, and it’s working in a big way. Mazda’s emphasis on affordability without compromise, including its wildly popular CX-30, is paying off and Ford should watch out as Mazda will only keep growing. 1. Tesla Tesla is now the largest market cap in the US auto industry. Vehicles sold 2024: 634,000 Most popular models: Model 3, Model Y Founded: 2003 Market share: 4% The EV King The Tesla brand shows no signs of slowing down its growth. With a 50% market share of the electric vehicle market in the United States, Tesla has already overtaken Ford for its crown in some ways. Along with having a (much) larger market cap, Tesla is well on its way to dominating the US market and pushing it toward an electric future whether other car companies want to acknowledge this reality or not. Ford may not stand a chance if Tesla figures out how to make supercharger stations as numerous as gas stations. The post 8 Auto Companies That Could Take Ford’s Crown in America Within the Next 10 Years appeared first on 24/7 Wall St..
Ford Becomes a Huge Dividend Play
No matter what people think of Ford Motor Co.'s (NYSE: F) stock price or its prospects, it has among the higher yields of any stock in the S&P 500.
Baytex Energy: Costs Decline At The Right Time
Baytex Energy's acquisition of Eagle Ford properties has led to confusion due to an impairment in fiscal year 2023. Eagle Ford properties have lower operating costs; however, they also have higher royalty costs. Management's non-core sales and operational improvements in Eagle Ford and Clearwater have further lowered production costs.
Trump tariffs may cut North American vehicle production by a third
North American vehicle production threatens being cut by a third come next week on Donald Trump's tariffs against Canada and Mexico, according to S&P Global Mobility. Around 20,000 fewer units a day would leave production lines under the scenario, S&P's analysis found, as car makers scramble to mitigate higher costs and muted demand.
Ford Motor Company (F) is Attracting Investor Attention: Here is What You Should Know
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Ford Motor (F). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
Ford's US Auto Sales Dip 9% in February: Hold or Fold the Stock Now?
F is suffering from falling sales in the United States, driven by low demand for gas vehicles, intense EV competition and production shifts.
