A former president’s trade policies have delivered sharp setbacks to the U.S. automotive industry, from tariffs on foreign vehicles to aggressive pressure on manufacturers to relocate production domestically. Critics argue these measures have raised costs for consumers, disrupted supply chains, and forced companies to reconsider their global strategies. Meanwhile, industry leaders warn that the approach risks isolating American firms in an increasingly interconnected market. The debate highlights the long-term trade-offs between protectionist policies and economic integration.
Opinion | Trump’s three blows to American car companies MS NOW
