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1 month ago | 
roanoke.com | Tom Krisher
Starting next year, owners of electric vehicles made by General Motors and Ford will be able to charge their EVs at many of Tesla's charging stations, the largest such network in the country. As part of their move, both Detroit-area automakers have decided to adopt Tesla's EV charging connector, the plug that links an electric vehicle to a charging station. With GM and Ford joining Tesla's charging system, the rest of the auto industry may be forced follow suit.
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1 month ago | 
tucson.com | Paul Wiseman |Mark Stevenson |Tom Krisher
WASHINGTON — To President Donald Trump, America’s trade relationship with Mexico was intolerable. He seethed over the U.S. trade deficit and the shuttered factories in America’s heartland. “No longer,’’ he vowed six years ago, “are we going to allow other countries to break the rules, to steal our jobs and drain our wealth.”So Trump pressured Mexico and Canada to replace their mutual pact with one more to his liking. After a couple of years of negotiations, he got what he wanted.
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2 months ago | 
billingsgazette.com | Tom Krisher
Starting next year, owners of electric vehicles made by General Motors and Ford will be able to charge their EVs at many of Tesla's charging stations, the largest such network in the country. As part of their move, both Detroit-area automakers have decided to adopt Tesla's EV charging connector, the plug that links an electric vehicle to a charging station. With GM and Ford joining Tesla's charging system, the rest of the auto industry may be forced follow suit.
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2 months ago | 
billingsgazette.com | Tom Krisher
DETROIT — Thanks to a boost from the government, leasing — not buying — is becoming the most affordable way to get your hands on an electric vehicle. Last year's Inflation Reduction Act provided a federal tax credit of up to $7,500 to use toward an EV. Under the rules, a dealer can apply that credit to any leased electric vehicle, no matter where it's made, to reduce a customer's monthly payment. Not so for people who purchase an EV.
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Jan 24, 2025 | 
billingsgazette.com | Paul Wiseman |Mark Stevenson |Tom Krisher
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Jan 23, 2025 | 
agrinews-pubs.com | Tom Krisher
DETROIT (AP) — New vehicle sales in the United States rose 2.7% last year as prices and interest rates eased a bit, making SUVs, cars and trucks a little more affordable. Industry analysts say discounts such as rebates and low-interest financing should get even better as 2025 rolls along, with the biggest deals to be had at dealerships representing automakers that had trouble selling in 2024.
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Jan 8, 2025 | 
thedailyreporteronline.com | Tom Krisher
DETROIT (AP) — New vehicle sales rose 2.7 percent last year as prices and interest rates fell, making SUVs, cars and trucks a little more affordable than in the previous year. Industry analysts say discounts such as rebates and low-interest financing should get even better later in 2025, with the biggest deals to be had at dealerships representing automakers that had slow vehicle sales in 2024.
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Jan 7, 2025 | 
chronicle-tribune.com | Tom Krisher
DETROIT (AP) — New vehicle sales in the U.S. rose 2.7% last year as prices and interest rates eased a bit, making SUVs, cars and trucks a little more affordable. Industry analysts say discounts such as rebates and low-interest financing should get even better as 2025 rolls along, with the biggest deals to be had at dealerships representing automakers that had trouble selling in 2024. kAms6DA:E6 9:89 D2=6D AC:46D E92E 2G6C2865 >@C6 E92? Scf[___[ 2FE@>2<6CD D@=5 ;FDE @G6C `e >:==:@? G69:4=6D :?
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Jan 6, 2025 | 
insidelogistics.ca | Michael Liedtke |Tom Krisher |James Menzies |Emily Atkins
The U.S. supply chain sector saw declines across various modes of transportation over the past year due to softening demand and higher fuel prices. At the same time, costs for storage, container rates and other financials were down, though these varied greatly by sector.
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Jan 6, 2025 | 
djc.com | Tom Krisher
Subscriber content preview
New vehicle sales rose 2.7% last yearBy TOM KRISHERAP Auto Writer DETROIT — New vehicle sales in the U.S. rose 2.7% last year as prices and interest rates eased a bit, making SUVs, cars and trucks a little more affordable.
Industry analysts say discounts such as rebates and low-interest financing should get even better as 2025 rolls along, with the biggest deals to be had at dealerships representing automakers that had trouble selling in 2024. . . .
