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Ford Motor
is set to report its second-quarter earnings after the markets close Wednesday as investors watch for any changes to its full-year guidance, which the automaker suspended in May due to President Donald Trump’s auto tariffs.
Ford at that time predicted a $2.5 billion impact from tariffs this year but said it would be able to offset $1 billion of that total through mitigation efforts.
Trump’s 25% tariffs on imported vehicles and many auto parts remain in effect. While the Trump administration has announced some country-specific deals and made changes to its auto-related levies — including reimbursing automakers for some U.S. parts and reducing the “stacking” of tariffs on one another for the industry — automakers are still grappling with the tariff-induced effect on their bottom lines.
