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U.S. automakers faced $35.4B in tariff costs since 2025, with major brands hit hard and sales dropping due to higher prices and production shifts.
U.S. automakers have incurred at least $35.4 billion in tariff-related costs since early 2025 due to President Trump’s sweeping trade measures, with Toyota facing $9.1 billion in 2026 alone.
Major brands including BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Honda, and Hyundai-Kia each expect costs exceeding $1 billion.
While some manufacturers absorbed tariffs in 2025, rising sticker prices—especially for vehicles from Canada, Japan, Germany, and Mexico—are now evident.
Companies like Jeep and GM are shifting production to the U.S., contributing to a 7.9% sales drop for non-North American vehicles in late 2025.
The elimination of the $7,500 EV tax credit has also driven over $70 billion in restructuring costs.
Ongoing legal challenges to the president’s tariff authority and uncertainty around the USMCA’s future continue to disrupt the industry.
Los fabricantes de automóviles estadounidenses se enfrentaron a 35.400 millones de dólares en costos arancelarios desde 2025, con las principales marcas duramente afectadas y las ventas disminuyendo debido a los precios más altos y los cambios de producción.