
The Trump administration declined a 16-year USMCA renewal with Mexico and Canada, citing concerns. Ford (F) and other cross-border companies may face tariff changes.
The Trump administration this month declined to agree to a 16-year renewal of the USMCA trade pact with Mexico and Canada, citing concerns. The decision puts companies with supply chains spanning the three countries, including Ford (F), on notice that current trading terms may shift before the pact's existing expiry.
Ford operates plants in Mexico and Canada that supply vehicles to the U.S. market. Under USMCA, those shipments are largely tariff-free as long as they meet content rules. Without a renewal, those tariff preferences would eventually expire, potentially raising Ford's cost structure.
The administration did not specify what concerns drove the decision. No timeline for new negotiations was given.
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