Mazda Faces $987M Loss from U.S. Tariffs, Plans to Cut Impact
Japanese carmaker Mazda expects to lose nearly $987 million this year due to new U.S. import tariffs, but the company is working on ways to reduce the damage.
Mazda predicts a 145.2 billion yen (≈ $987 million) hit to operating profit due to U.S. tariffs.
Without changes, losses could rise to 233.5 billion yen (≈ $1.6 billion).
To soften the blow, Mazda is:
Changing shipping routes
Increasing production at its Alabama factory
Adjusting production across its global plants
Mazda CFO Jeffrey Guyton said the tariffs would have a "quite significant" impact, especially since:
Cars from Japan may face a 15% tariff
Cars from Mexico may face a 25% tariff
Despite the news, Mazda shares (Ticker: 7261) rose 2.65%, possibly as investors reacted positively to the company’s swift countermeasures.
The U.S. Dollar (USD) traded higher on Tuesday, recovering from Monday’s drop as markets absorbed the U.S. Supr...
U.S. equities moved higher Tuesday, driven by strength in Advanced Micro Devices and software stocks, as investor con...
Shares of Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) jumped sharply after announcing a massive multi-year AI agreement with Meta Pl...