Auto Stocks Fall After Trump Says He May Raise Car Tariffs
Automobile stocks fell early Friday after President Trump said he might raise tariffs on imported vehicles to encourage more investment in U.S. manufacturing.
Speaking at a White House event Thursday, Trump said his 25% levy on foreign cars had spurred investments by General Motors and others. 'I might go up with that tariff in the not-too-distant future,' he said. 'The higher you go, the more likely it is they build a plant here.'
Trump said a $20 billion investment by South Korea's Hyundai, which includes a plan for a $6 billion steel mill in Louisiana, wouldn't have happened without the new duties. 'They wouldn't have invested 10 cents if we didn't have tariffs,' he said.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
13 minutes ago
- Yahoo
'No Kings' protest organizers urge CNY to join in
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (WSYR) — As protests over Trump's policies on immigration continue nationwide, Syracuse protest organizers prepare for Saturday's 'No Kings' protest. 'We are concerned this administration's belief that they can impose their will upon the American people and that they can punish those who disagree with them,' Jessica Hess said. Steve Simon, one of the organizers, said the time to act is now after seeing a disdain for the law in Washington, D.C. 'I've seen, in the last four months, a really fast degradation of the belief that we have to follow those laws…that certain people have to follow those laws,' Simon said. 'So, that's what's gotten me off the couch, and out of the office, and into the streets.' Jen Edgerton said she decided to start protesting after President Donald Trump's inauguration day. 'Just ignoring the Constitution, and in particular for me, it was due process,' Edgerton said. 'That was my tipping point.' Organizers are urging everyone in Central New York to attend the protest, happening from 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m., at the Solar Street parking lots in front of Destiny USA. 'You don't need to have a group of friends to come with you because everybody down there will be in solidarity with you,' she said. Simon recognized tomorrow's protest coincides with Flag Day and wants everyone to be proud of their country, as well. 'It is a very patriotic bunch of people,' he said. 'It is not radicalism. It is not, you know, insurrectionism. It is the opposite of that. It is defending what we all grew up with as a democracy.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
13 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump gets played as world leaders he admires see through his theatrics
Jen Psaki looks at the effort Donald Trump is putting into trying to make himself look like a third world tough guy even as the tough guy world leaders he admires keep making it clear they don't respect him.
Yahoo
13 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Making photography more affordable
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) – From engagements and weddings to new babies and high school graduations, there are so many of life's moments that we want to remember forever. However, hiring a professional photographer to capture those moments isn't always an option because of the price tag that can come along with it. Fallen hiker rescued from Cathedral Spires trail 'When I got into the industry, just from experience of looking for photographers myself, I realized that it can be quite the pretty penny to get your photos taken,' photographer Jade Ericson said. 'Whether that be family photos or senior sessions or business branding, whatever it is, it can come with quite a hefty price tag.' Jade Ericson has been working as a photographer for five years now, often operating out of the Studio 1912 in east central Sioux Falls. She says offering more affordable sessions is important to her. 'I don't want photography to be something that only a select few people are able to get done,' Ericson said. 'I think it's super important that everybody gets to capture, you know, those milestones or memories.' Ericson now also wants to give out a free photography session each month. 'I really would like these shoots to go to someone that really isn't able to afford anything or, you know, they maybe had a sickness in the family and times are just a little bit tough and we need kind of a a pick-me-up,' Ericson said. If you or someone you know could use a session like that, Ericson says you can just reach out via email and social media. 'I would love to donate a shoot a month and just be able to give back to the community a little bit through my business,' Ericson said. Ericson's services include lifestyle, family, senior and engagement photography. Sioux Falls Pride events planned for Saturday Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.