US tariffs ripple through auto supply chains into Mexico
- Stellantis announced a production pause at its Toluca plant in Mexico on Thursday.
- Potential impacts from recently announced U.S. tariffs on auto imports triggered the pause.
- The production stoppage in Toluca is scheduled from April 4 to May 4; another plant in Canada will also pause.
- Sergio Rodríguez, an auto worker, expressed confidence saying, "They’ll talk to each other and come to an agreement."
- Mexico's auto sector is critical, representing 32% of exports and nearly one million jobs.
19 Articles
19 Articles


In the midst of uncertainty begins temporary cessation of operations in Stellantis plant in Mexico
With uncertainty and fear among the workers began on Friday the temporary cessation of one of the main Mexican plants of the auto giant Stellantis after the entry into force of the tariffs imposed by the United States on automotive imports not covered by the trade agreement it maintains with its neighbors of the North.
U.S. tariffs ripple through Stellantis assembly plants in Mexico
TOLUCA, Mexico — Auto workers voiced uncertainty and hope outside a Stellantis assembly plant in central Mexico that was scheduled to begin a month-long pause in production Friday as the maker of brands including Jeep and Ram assesses the potential impact of the latest U.S. tariffs on its operations.
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