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First Shift: Auto tariffs slowing buy-sell deals

First Shift: Auto tariffs slowing buy-sell deals Tariffs to hit Canada’s new-vehicle prices | Lincoln to import Nautilus from China | Siemens exec dies in NYC helicopter crash (Tom Carl, Tierra Riddick)

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Tariffs could push up new-vehicle prices, testing limits of affordability

President Donald Trump’s auto tariffs could further pressure an industry that for several years has watched average transaction prices and interest rates creep upward.

ImageTariffs could push up new-vehicle prices, testing limits of affordability
Lincoln to keep importing Nautilus from China, but price increase ‘likely’ if tariffs persist

The Nautilus crossover, Lincoln's bestseller in the U.S. last year, faces steep tariffs as part of President Donald Trump's levies on China imports.

ImageLincoln to keep importing Nautilus from China, but price increase ‘likely’ if tariffs persist
Tariff-linked price hikes to hit Canada’s new-vehicle market soon, dampen 2025 sales

New auto tariffs will create a hodgepodge of price increases as automakers sort through their supply chains and vehicle sourcing strategies to minimize the impact, DesRosiers Automotive Consultants says.

ImageTariff-linked price hikes to hit Canada’s new-vehicle market soon, dampen 2025 sales
Two Siemens executives die in NYC tourist helicopter crash

A Siemens AG senior executive was among the six people killed when a sightseeing helicopter crashed into the Hudson River on April 10.

ImageTwo Siemens executives die in NYC tourist helicopter crash
Tariffs remain on autos, steel, aluminum despite Trump’s reciprocal duty pause

Here's a look at which tariffs are in place and which are suspended after President Donald Trump paused reciprocal duties on most countries.

ImageTariffs remain on autos, steel, aluminum despite Trump’s reciprocal duty pause
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