News
Jaguar Land Rover Ceases Exporting Vehicles To The US
Jaguar Land Rover will pause exports to the United States in April due to US President Donald Trump’s import duties on cars not built in the United States, the carmaker confirmed after The Times newspaper reported.
JLR will now first examine, together with its business partners, the impact of the levies on its activities and how best to deal with this.
Trump imposed a 25 percent tariff on foreign-made cars on Thursday. Ahead of the tariffs, the company said its luxury brands had global appeal.
In the fiscal year that ended in March, Jaguar Land Rover, owned by India’s Tata Motors, sold a total of more than 431,000 vehicles, almost a quarter of which were in North America. Jaguar Land Rover is said to still have a considerable stock of vehicles in the US that are not subject to tariffs.
Trump’s tariffs could have a major impact on the UK car industry, which directly employs around 200,000 people. According to industry body SMMT, the US is the second largest importer of British cars after the European Union, with a share of almost 20 percent.



-
News1 week agoKaduna Governor Unveils 2026 Peugeot 3008 And 5008 SUVs, Urges Govt Patronage
-
Celebrities Auto7 days agoAfrobeats Star Kizz Daniel Splashes ₦1.6 Billion On Brand New 2026 Ferrari Purosangue SUV
-
News1 week agoTop Auto News Last Week: Uber Exits Nigeria, Launches UK Robotaxi, Tesla Debuts Steering-Wheel-Free Cybercab, Kaduna Gov Unveils 2026 Peugeot 3008 And 5008
-
Celebrities Auto1 week agoBurna Boy’s ₦9 Billion Bugatti Chiron VXX: The Making By Venuum
-
Car Theft1 day agoFear Of Theft: Indian Man Hires Crane To Park New Mahindra SUV On Rooftop Before Traveling To Israel
-
Auto Fun1 week agoPolice Impound Fake Armored ‘Beast’ Limo After Trump Look-alike’s Motorcade Stunt Violates Law
-
News4 days agoMercedes-AMG CLE 646 Spezialanfertigung: Sold-Out 646-HP Collector’s Item Limited To Just 30 Units
-
Auto Sport1 week agoNew Mercedes-Benz S-Class “140 Years. 140 Places” Global Tour Reaches Africa As Nigeria Misses Out
