Ford pulls guidance, warns it will take $1.5 billion hit from Trump's tariffs
- Ford Motor Company suspended its 2025 annual guidance on Monday due to uncertainty caused by President Trump's 25% tariffs on imported vehicles and parts.
- The tariffs, introduced to increase costs on imports mainly from Mexico and China, led Ford to withdraw guidance until clearer impacts on consumer behavior and costs emerge.
- Ford reported first-quarter revenue of $40.7 billion, a 5% decline from a year ago, with net income falling sharply to $471 million amid continuing losses in its electric vehicle operations.
- Ford projected that tariffs will increase adjusted earnings costs by approximately $1.5 billion in 2025, and CFO Sherry House emphasized that the company is concentrating on controlling the factors within its influence.
- The suspension of guidance reflects Ford’s caution about the tariff impact, suggesting ongoing challenges in profitability and pricing as the company navigates industry-wide trade tensions.
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58 Articles
Trade Conflict: Victims of Trump's Customs Policy – Ford expects billion dollar losses
This year alone, the US automaker expects the new tariffs to cost $2.5 billion – even though Donald Trump recently announced a number of exceptions to the industry, and Ford is even less affected than the other companies in the industry.


Ford Pulls Outlook, Sees $1.5 Billion Hit From Trump Tariffs
(Bloomberg) — Ford Motor Co. suspended its full-year financial guidance and said President Donald Trump’s auto tariffs will take a toll on profit, joining rivals stung by volatile global trade policies.
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