April 3, 2025 - 23:14

Car companies like Ford and Dodge-owner Stellantis are responding to Trump's auto tariffs with discounts, fees, and production stoppages. In an effort to mitigate the financial impact of the tariffs, Ford has introduced employee pricing for its vehicles, allowing customers to purchase cars at a reduced cost typically reserved for employees. This strategy aims to maintain sales momentum and customer loyalty in a challenging economic environment.
Meanwhile, Volkswagen has announced that it will implement additional import fees on certain models, directly passing some of the tariff costs onto consumers. This move has sparked concerns about potential price increases for buyers, which could affect demand for their vehicles.
Stellantis, the parent company of Jeep, has taken a more drastic approach by idling some of its factories. This decision reflects the uncertainty surrounding the tariffs and their long-term impact on production costs and supply chains. As the automotive industry navigates these turbulent waters, companies are forced to adapt quickly to changing economic conditions.
August 7, 2026 - 02:32
Arts District businesses struggle during downtown Las Vegas construction projectThe summer months are always a slow time for businesses in the Arts District, said Josh Kellman, board president of 18b Arts District. But this year, the usual seasonal lull has turned into a...
August 6, 2026 - 17:57
Gourmondo founder launches luxury catering and events companyAlissa Leinonen, the founder behind Seattle`s well-known Gourmondo, is starting a new chapter. She has launched Olivina, a catering and events company focused on the high end of the market. The...
August 6, 2026 - 01:52
Billionaire Agarwal’s Vedanta Unit Seeks Mega Loan After Business SplitA division of India`s Vedanta Group is in the process of securing a substantial loan of roughly 135 billion rupees, which translates to about 1.4 billion US dollars, from a consortium of at least...
August 5, 2026 - 23:52
ABA Centers of America Continues to Shed JobsABA Centers of America has continued to reduce its workforce over the summer months, following an initial round of layoffs announced in June. The company, which provides applied behavior analysis...