Ford Motor Company Mexico Sales Fell One Percent In January 2025
Sales decreased at Ford and increased at Lincoln.
Read More »Sales decreased at Ford and increased at Lincoln.
Read More »The move comes as Mexico agreed to send 10,000 troops to the border.
Read More »Low-volume electrified vehicles saw gains, but core internal combustion models fell.
Read More »Sales increased 10 percent to 54,209 units during the 2024 calendar year.
Read More »Volume is still relatively low.
Read More »A third of U.S. models priced under $30k are built in Mexico.
Read More »Sales increased 12 percent to 48,561 units during the first 11 months of 2024.
Read More »It has imported more vehicles this year from that country than almost every other automaker.
Read More »Though some believe it could be a negotiating tactic.
Read More »Sales increased 14 percent to 43,891 units during the first 10 months of 2024.
Read More »The EV pickup may be destined for another market.
Read More »As the possibility of new tariffs looms.
Read More »Making it easier for students to pursue that type of career.
Read More »One long-time exec takes over for another.
Read More »If those tariffs come to fruition, automakers would be facing some big decisions.
Read More »Mexican owners have a stronger emotional attachment than Americans or Canadians.
Read More »Slightly worse than last year, but still a solid result.
Read More »It won't be offered in quite as many trims, however.
Read More »The compact unibody pickup out-delivered its lone rival more than four-to-one.
Read More »Officials argue it could increase costs and result in layoffs.
Read More »Sales increased 16 percent to 40,042 units during the first nine months of 2024.
Read More »The former president is proposing a 200 percent tariff on those models.
Read More »Sales increased 22 percent to 31,423 units during the first eight months of 2024.
Read More »The overall market declined, however.
Read More »