E.J. Schultz

2 weeks ago | autonews.com | Brendan Murray |Jenny Leonard |John Irwin |E.J. Schultz

U.S. automakers want preferential tariffs for Canada and Mexico over the UKBritish vehicles will be subject to lower U.S. tariffs than vehicles from Canada or Mexico under current rules and agreements. The U.S. auto industry wants to change that.

2 weeks ago | crainsdetroit.com | E.J. Schultz

The 2011 Super Bowl classic “Born of Fire” ad for Chrysler is best remembered for the starring role played by Eminem and the iconic tagline, “Imported from Detroit.” But the actor who voiced the ad, Kevin Yon, played a pivotal supporting role, setting the right tone with a pitch-perfect delivery of gritty lines connecting the brand to Detroit, such as “it’s the hottest fires that make the hardest steal.” Yon died in 2018, but Chrysler’s owner, Stellantis, is using his voice for a new ad that...

3 weeks ago | adage.com | E.J. Schultz

Ad Age partners with executive search firm Taligence for a regular look at marketing employment and salary trends available to Ad Age All Access subscribers. In this report, we take a look at the Seattle job market, provide an update on the overall marketing job market and take a deeper look at notable open positions that pay more than $200,000. The findings are based on publicly available data sourced by Aspen Technology Labs, which monitors more than 160,000 career sites in real time.

1 month ago | chicagobusiness.com | E.J. Schultz

Electric vehicle maker Rivian accounts for just a fraction of the EVs on the road today. But what the brand lacks in size, it makes up for in consumer passion. Chapters of independently run Rivian Clubs of America are present in 35 states, plus Washington, D.C., providing owners a forum to rally around their shared love of the brand, including organizing events such as off-roading trips.

1 month ago | autonews.com | E.J. Schultz |David Phillips |Larry P. Vellequette |Urvaksh Karkaria

U.S. light-vehicle sales are projected to rise 4.6 percent to 15 percent in April, forecasters say, as consumers lock in prices poised to rise in coming months as tariffs take a toll on supply and selection.