A major shift in US-UK trade policy has thrown the spotlight on the global car market, after former President Donald Trump slashed tariffs on UK-made cars
UK motor retailers are welcoming further interest rate cuts as the UK's OEMs welcome Donald Trump's cut in US import tariffs for cars
Global economic uncertainty is intensifying, fuelled by political tensions, rising tariffs, while ongoing armed conflicts are rattling financial markets and disrupting industrial sectors.
Aston Martin is scaling back exports to the United States following President Donald Trump's imposition of steep tariffs on imported vehicles and parts.
Relaxed electric vehicle (EV) manufacturing rules and a billion-pound package of tax breaks in response to the crippling US tariffs is a welcome start. But it is just that - a start, writes Fraser Brown at MotorVise
Chancellor Rachel Reeves has signalled that the UK is prepared to slash tariffs on US-made vehicles in a strategic bid to revive trade talks with the Trump administration.
Ineos is pivoting from an agency sales model to a traditional franchised dealer network in the UK
New analysis from Cox Automotive Europe reveals just how little financial support the latest adjustments to the Zero-Emission Vehicle (ZEV) mandate offers the automotive industry.
Lotus Cars has announced that it will cut up to 270 jobs across its UK operations, citing “volatile and evolving market conditions,” including the impact of new US tariffs.
With the imposition of 25% tariffs on US car imports, data from Jato Dynamics highlights the exposure of various carmakers to the new trade policy.
Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) is pausing vehicle shipments to the United States following the introduction of a new 25% tariff on car imports.
China has announced it will impose a 34% tariff on US goods starting April 10, deepening the rift in an escalating trade war with Washington.
The UK car manufacturing industry is taking stock as US President Donald Trump imposes a 10% tariff on British-made car imports.
UK carmakers will hold talks with ministers today to discuss their response to US President Donald Trump’s decision to impose 25% tariffs on car imports, the BBC reports.
US President Donald Trump has made good on his threat to impose a 25% tariff on all foreign car and van imports in a move aimed at strengthening domestic manufacturing.
Any hope for government aid and fiscal stimulus package for the electric vehicle (EV) retail market was dashed by the Chancellor's latest announcement in her Spring Statement.
President Donald Trump announced his administration's plan to impose a 25% tariff on imported car, semiconductors, and pharmaceutical products, with the new levies potentially taking effect as early as April 2.
Tesla is taking legal action against the European Union (EU) over tariffs imposed on Chinese-made electric vehicles (EVs), despite being granted the lowest rate among car manufactures importing into the region.
Britain will not be following the European Union in imposing tariffs on Chinese electric vehicle (EV) imports, as no complaints have been raised by UK businesses, according to British trade minister Jonathan Reynolds.
The European Union has made a decisive move to implement tariffs of up to 45% on electric vehicles (EVs) manufactured in China.
