12 popular car models that could get hit by tariffs
President Donald Trump's tariffs might make that car you hoped to buy a lot more expensive.
Trump threatened to impose 25% tariffs on auto imports from Mexico and Canada but announced earlier in March he would pause them until April. Still, his tariffs on imported steel and aluminum took effect last week, which are set to increase the price of cars.
And if the auto import tariffs end up going into effect in April, some car models may become up to $10,000 more expensive.
CarEdge.com compiled a list of popular cars made in Mexico or Canada that would be affected if the tariffs are ultimately implemented.
Check out the list and see if the car you're eyeing might be about to jump in price.
Currently retailing for an average of $58,462, the Q5 is made in Mexico and might be affected by tariffs.
Currently retailing for an average of $55,598, the 3 Series is made in Mexico and might be affected by tariffs.
Currently retailing for an average of $54,508, the Silverado is made in Mexico and might be affected by tariffs.
Currently retailing for an average of $33,689, the Bronco Sport is made in Mexico and might be affected by tariffs.
Currently retailing for an average of $34,541, the Maverick is made in Mexico and might be affected by tariffs.
Currently retailing for an average of $62,381, the Sierra is made in U.S. and Mexico and might be affected by tariffs.
Currently retailing for an average of $25,267, the K4 is made in the U.S. and Mexico and might be affected by tariffs
Currently retailing for an average of $23,813, the Sentra is made in Mexico and might be affected by tariffs.
Currently retailing for an average of $25,756, the Kicks is made in Mexico and might be affected by tariffs.
Currently retailing for an average of $58,431, the Ram (STLA) 1500 is made in the U.S. and Mexico and might be affected by tariffs.
Currently retailing for an average of $46,796, the Tacoma is made in Mexico and might be affected by tariffs.
Currently retailing for an average of $32,995, the Tiguan is made in Mexico and might be affected by tariffs.
For the latest news, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
24 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Trump reports over $600 million in income in latest financial disclosure
President Donald Trump reported over $600 million in income and $1.6 billion in assets in a public financial disclosure filed late Friday, including cryptocurrency holdings, income from his properties and lucrative licensing deals with foreign developers. The 234-page disclosure form, made public along with a large batch of other White House officials, provides a new window into his finances in 2024, before Trump was elected for a second term. It also reflects a period when he was raising money during his 2024 presidential campaign through various merchandise and marketing.
Bloomberg
33 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Starmer Indicates Prospect of Fresh UK-Canada Trade Talks
The UK will seek to restart trade negotiations with Canada, Prime Minister Keir Starmer said on his way to meet his counterpart, Mark Carney as he strives to strengthen commercial ties around the world to better insulate Britain's economy from the fallout of US President Donald Trump's tariff war. 'The world is changing on trade and the economy,' Starmer told reporters on Saturday on the way to the Group of Seven meeting in Canada. 'That means we need to do more securing our base at home and turbo-charging what we are doing on the cost of living and at the same time reducing trade barriers with other countries.' The premier added he'd 'been expressing that in my discussions with Mark Carney and he is in the same position.'
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Canada is independent and sovereign, says Starmer ahead of visit
Sir Keir Starmer has defended Canada as 'independent' and 'sovereign' following Donald Trump's repeated calls for its annexation as he visited Ottawa for talks on trade and security. In an apparent challenge to the US President, the Prime Minister said the country was a 'much-valued member of the Commonwealth'. Sir Keir indicated the UK and Canada will seek to restart trade talks on his way to meet Mark Carney, the country's premier and former Bank of England governor, in the Canadian capital on Saturday. The visit will be the first by a British premier to the country in eight years and comes ahead of leaders from the world's major economies meeting for the G7 summit in Kananaskis next week. The Prime Minister will be walking a diplomatic tightrope between strengthening bilateral relations with Canada and keeping Mr Trump, with whom he is finalising details of a transatlantic trade deal, on side. The US President has repeatedly expressed a desire to make Canada the '51st state.' Asked whether he had called out Mr Trump's remarks about Canada, the Prime Minister said: 'Canada and the US are our allies. Canada is an independent, sovereign nation, and quite right, too. 'And that's the basis on which I've approached my discussions with all of our partners. I'm not going to get into the precise conversations I've had, but let me be absolutely clear: Canada is an independent, sovereign country and a much-valued member of the Commonwealth. 'And we work closely with Canada on any number of issues, whether that is defence and security – particularly the training in Ukraine, it's been something where Canada and the UK have worked very closely together.' He added: 'And one of the things I want to do is to open the door to taking out further, reducing out trade barriers with Canada. So, I'm really clear where we stand on that.' The UK and Canada have a trade relationship worth about £28 billion to the British economy and are both members of the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership. But the two leaders have starkly different approaches to the US president. Mr Carney previously criticised the UK Government's invitation for Mr Trump to make a second state visit, telling Sky News earlier this year that Canadians were 'not impressed' by the gesture. Downing Street said Sir Keir would use his visit to Canada to argue that 'in a shifting global economy, the UK must retain its proud status as a free and open trading nation – strengthening our existing alliances while reducing barriers to trade with other countries around the world'. He is also expected to meet Mr Trump at the summit next week.
