chinese car

Bipartisan Bill Could Make U.S. Ban On Chinese Cars Permanent, Expanding 2025 Restrictions 

A group of Michigan lawmakers has introduced a bill in Congress that would effectively prevent Chinese connected vehicles from being sold in the United States. The legislation aims to expand existing federal restrictions and codify them into law, targeting China and other nations considered foreign adversaries. The bill builds on measures first imposed by an executive order from President Joe Biden in early 2025.

Volvo

The U.S. Still Doesn’t Get Wagons, But Volvo Might Change That 

Volvo’s decision to end production of its V60 Cross Country wagon in the U.S. has left American consumers with fewer options for this beloved body style. While wagons continue to thrive in Europe and gain popularity in China, the U.S. market remains heavily oriented toward SUVs, a shift that poses challenges for traditional wagon lovers. As the future of wagons in America hangs in the balance, Volvo remains cautious but open to possibilities.

Car

Only Four Cars Under $25,000 Remain in the U.S. and Some May Soon Disappear 

The availability of low-cost new cars in the United States is under threat as foreign automakers warn they may withdraw their most affordable models. At the center of the issue lies uncertainty around the renewal of the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) and the impact of tariffs on production costs. If conditions do not improve, budget-conscious consumers could face even fewer options in an already shrinking market.

tariff

Trump’s Bold Move : 25% Car Tariff on the EU Sends Shockwaves Through Markets 

The U.S. is pressing ahead with plans to increase tariffs on European Union car imports to 25%, a move that further strains transatlantic trade relations. U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer confirmed this decision after discussions with European and German trade officials, underscoring President Donald Trump’s commitment to the policy despite EU objections.

lease

With 2.2 Million Cars on Lots, a Wave of Lease Returns Is Driving Car Deals Across the U.S. in 2026

The U.S. auto market is entering a phase where leasing incentives are expected to improve, driven by rising inventory and a wave of returning vehicles. April 2026 already reflects this trend, with several competitive offers across segments, from compact sedans to electric crossovers. Monthly lease payments remain high, though still below financing costs.