Tariff price tag too big to bear | JLR cyberattack's first impact | 2026 Leaf may be may a win that Nissan needs | Understanding the used-car market: A century of importance | 4 takeaways from Munich's IAA Mobility | How EVs became so polarizing

An estimated tariff cost of $188 billion for the auto industry over the next three years is not sustainable and does nothing to aid vehicle affordability.

͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ ͏ ‌     ­ Having trouble viewing this email? See the online version   Automotive Views Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2025   In our opinion: Tariff price tag of $188 billion over three years is too big to bear An estimated tariff cost of $188 billion for the auto industry over the next three years is not sustainable and does nothing to aid vehicle affordability. READ MORE > READ MORE > Take the Q3 Auto Industry Confidence Index survey READ MORE > READ MORE > Richard Truett: First impact of JLR cyberattack could be parts shortages READ MORE > Advertisement The Secret to Elevating the Customer Experience Experience matters. An overwhelming 88% of consumers say that their buying experience matters as much as a company's products or services. With Dealertrack DMS, you can unlock better customer experiences by streamlining the buying process, improving efficiency, reducing manual data entry, and optimizing workflows with key DMS data and insights. It's the secret to delivering the experience your customers expect. Read More to Unlock the Secret. Leo Michael Cartoons EV buyers rushed to dealerships in July to claim the $7,500 tax credit before it expires Sept. 30, lifting new electric vehicle registrations at legacy automakers by 27 percent. Despite the bump, experts see tough times ahead for electric vehicles. MORE CARTOONS > READ MORE > Richard Truett: Nissan, in dire need of a win, has a promising contender in 2026 Leaf EV READ MORE > READ MORE > C.J. Moore: From the 1920s to now, understanding the used-vehicle market has been critical READ MORE > READ MORE > Ozgur Tohumcu: 4 tech-focused strategic takeaways from Munich's IAA Mobility show READ MORE > READ MORE > Javier Palomarez: EU trade deal has potential to restore U.S. auto competitiveness READ MORE > The CEO of the EV Politics Project and the American EV Jobs Alliance discusses the future after the federal tax credit ends. LISTEN HERE > Mike Murphy of the EV Politics Project: How EVs became polarizing and how they will be incentivized next The CEO of the EV Politics Project and the American EV Jobs Alliance discusses the future after the federal tax credit ends. LISTEN HERE > Send your questions and comments to AutomotiveViews@autonews.com UNLOCK YOUR ACCESS Discover the latest news, insight & analysis needed to navigate the automotive industry. VIEW OUR SUBSCRIPTION OFFERS This email was sent to bimoharjanto.ankerbellok@blogger.com Manage My Account  |  Contact Us ©  2025 Automotive News 1155 Gratiot Ave | Detroit, MI | 48207-2997 | United States Privacy Policy  |  Terms and Conditions  |  Unsubscribe