Subscribe
First Shift

First Shift: Some automakers see tariffs as biggest threat

First Shift: Some automakers see tariffs as biggest threat Stellantis offers buyouts | GM, Hyundai in talks to share vehicles | Automakers stop tracking DEI spending (Tom Carl)

Related Content

GM, Hyundai in talks to share pickups and electric vans in North America, report says

Such arrangements could kick off a broader partnership as the companies, two of the world’s largest automakers, hold wide-ranging discussions, Reuters reported.

ImageGM, Hyundai in talks to share pickups and electric vans in North America, report says
Why some automakers see tariffs as their biggest threat yet

Tariffs and the threat of growing trade wars could test the auto industry's supply chain resilience even more than the pandemic and microchip shortage did.

ImageWhy some automakers see tariffs as their biggest threat yet
Stellantis offers buyouts, retirement incentives to workers in Detroit, Toledo, Illinois

Workers are being offered incentives worth as much as $72,000 to quit.

ImageStellantis offers buyouts, retirement incentives to workers in Detroit, Toledo, Illinois
Major automakers stop tracking spending with minority-owned suppliers amid DEI pullback

Presidential directives aimed at ending “illegal discrimination” and restoring “merit-based opportunity” have automakers scrambling to protect themselves from potential lawsuits amid a broader shift away from DEI programs.

ImageMajor automakers stop tracking spending with minority-owned suppliers amid DEI pullback
Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.