Volvo Faces Turbulence Amid U.S.-EU Tariff Clash
Volvo Cars CEO Hakan Samuelsson warned that U.S. tariffs could hinder the sale of the company's affordable EX30 electric vehicle. President Trump announced a 50% tariff on EU goods, creating cost challenges for Volvo. The company's shares fell by 4.3% following the announcement.

Volvo Cars is bracing for a potential hit to its sales as the U.S. plans to impose a hefty 50% tariff on goods from the European Union. CEO Hakan Samuelsson conveyed that customers might bear the brunt of increased costs.
The tariff, recommended by U.S. President Donald Trump, is set to begin on June 1, potentially limiting the automotive company's ability to competitively offer its budget-friendly EX30 electric vehicle to American buyers.
Following the tariff announcement, investor concerns led to a 4.3% drop in Volvo Cars' share price at 1237 GMT.
(With inputs from agencies.)
Advertisement
ALSO READ
Honda Canada's $15 Billion Electric Vehicle Plan Faces Two-Year Delay
Delhi's Bold Move: Charting the Future of Electric Vehicles
US Headlines: Vermont Hits Pause on Electric Vehicle Requirements and Other Top Stories
Tata Motors Revamps Electric Vehicle Strategy for a Strong Comeback
Crucial Crossroads: Polish Presidential Election Highlights Security and European Union Ties