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Ting Stellantis It is temporarily releasing the production of a Canadian plant and a Mexican plant soon after President Donald Trump announced a 25% tariff of imported vehicles. Movement results temporarily withdraw 900 US employees.
Stellantis, owning car brands such as jeep, Citroën and Ram, can temporarily reside Canada in Canada on April 21.
The company also temporarily resembles the Mexican Toluca Assembly Plant for the month of April, beginning April 7.
Due to the production stop, there are temporary warren and sterling trimming in Michigan and Indiana and Kokomo Casting plantility in Indiana.
Stellantis plans to keep track of the situation to find out if further action is needed.
In an email from the North American Chief Officer Officer Antonio Filosa chief sent to the employees, Philosa said can be easily adapted to stellantis of policy changes. He discusses that the actions taken by the company “It is necessary to provide the current market dynamics.”
“We understand that the current environment created uncertainty,” Filosa’s letter. “Make sure we have very stakeholders, including leading government leaders, advocates, US dealers, Mexico, while we work with these changes.”
Late monthTrumpetsaid he puts 25%Auto Imports Tariffsa step administratively claimed by the White House to developDomestic ManufacturingBut can also put a financial stabbing automakers who rely on the world’s supply chains.
Stellantis also deals with some challenges. In December CEOCarlos Tavareswent down between a continuedStruggle with slumping sales.
Stellantis’ North American operations are the company’s source of time, but the struggles gathered last year, with the company cittering the increase in competition and larger market changes.
In efforts to survive sales, stellantis used to make aNumber of Changes ChangesIn October, including naming new heads in North America and Europe operations.
In January the company announced the plans ofAGAINA plant assembly in Illinois and building the next generation Dodge Dolano in Detroit while watching the resolution of UAW issues.
This story originally shown Fortune.com
