Doug McIntyre: Let's take a moment to examine the two major car manufacturers, as their stock prices are likely to experience significant fluctuations.
Ford F is taking a strong step to boost its struggling business in Europe. The American car manufacturer intends to invest as much as €4.4 billion ($4.8 billion) in its operations in Germany to lower debt and enhance its competitiveness.
Ford Motor Co. (NYSE: F) heavily uses aluminum in the assembly of its F-150 model.
A look at President Trump's recent statements indicates that he seems to prioritize tariffs over market concerns, at least for now, in his second term as president.
Mark Fields, the former CEO of Ford, appears on CNBC's 'Squawk on the Street' to talk about how anticipated tariffs might affect the automotive sector.
On Tuesday, Ontario Premier Doug Ford announced that he would pause the province's planned 25% extra charge on electricity sold to the United States. This decision came after U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick agreed to restart trade discussions.
Ontario's Ford has put a hold on the electric surcharge for the U.S., and Lutnick has stated that he is open to discussions about trade.
Phil LeBeau from CNBC appears on 'Squawk on the Street' to explain how tariffs might affect the automotive sector.
On March 11, 2025, in Turin, Italy, and Istanbul, Turkey, Ford Trucks, which is the heavy commercial division of Ford Otosan, partnered with IVECO, a brand under the Iveco Group N.V.
All three main US stock indexes were down during late-morning trading on Monday, including the Nasdaq.