President Trump says the goal of his tariffs − resuscitating U.S. manufacturing's glory days − will be worth the turmoil. Experts are skeptical.

KCRA 3’s money expert Kelly Brothers said while the specifics of some of the tariffs are in flux, they will impact some companies and consumers more than others. Sign up for our Newsletters About 50% of cars from automakers Toyota,

Car buyers looking to snag new wheels will likely be confronted with sticker shock after President Trump’s 25% tax on imported vehicles and auto parts kicks in. Trump’s tariff on cars and light trucks is set to take effect on April 3, and tariffs on certain auto parts, including engines and transmissions, will take effect no later than May 3.

Some Americans have rushed to buy cars ahead of potential price hikes tied to Trump's tariffs. Experts share advice on whether buying now is the right move.

President Trump on Wednesday announced a 25% tariff on vehicles not assembled in the US, effective April 3. This new tariff will apply to all cars made outside the U.S., including those built in Canada and Mexico, likely leading to significant price increases.

Tariffs raise business costs, impacting companies that rely on imported materials. Some firms pass costs to consumers, while others absorb them, affecting investment and jobs. Manufacturing in the US may increase,

Donald Trump’s proposed 25% tariffs on car imports to the US could significantly impact the UK automotive sector, putting more than 25,000 jobs at risk. According to the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR),