Monday, 23 September 2024
Home Topics Transport Automotive GM, Ford would need to halt Chinese vehicles exports for US under rule: official
AutomotiveBusinessEconomyElectric VehiclesManufacturingNewsPoliticsRegulationsTrade

GM, Ford would need to halt Chinese vehicles exports for US under rule: official

9
The Lincoln Nautilus SUV is displayed at the Los Angeles Auto Show in Los Angeles, California U.S. November 29, 2017. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson/File Photo
The Lincoln Nautilus SUV is displayed at the Los Angeles Auto Show in Los Angeles, California U.S. November 29, 2017. — REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson/File Photo

WASHINGTON — General Motors and Ford Motor would need to stop exporting vehicles from China to the United States under a proposed rule cracking down on Chinese software and hardware, a Commerce Department official told Reuters Monday.

GM sells the Buick Envision and Ford sells the Lincoln Nautilus — both assembled in China — for the U.S. market. The automakers did not immediately comment.

“We anticipate at this point that any vehicle that is manufactured in China and sold in the U.S. would fall within the prohibitions,” said Liz Cannon, who heads the Commerce Department’s information and communications technology office. GM and Ford are aware, she added, that “going forward” that production in China for the United States market “would need to be shut down in China and moved elsewhere.”

(Reporting by David Shepardson)

Related Articles

AnalysisBuildingsEconomyElectricityPolitics

Financial incentives alone are not enough to get more heat pumps in Canadian homes

Heat pumps: Skepticism and a lack of awareness keep people from using...

FILE PHOTO: A drone view shows solar panels at a photovoltaic park in Sevremoine near Cholet, France, March 25, 2024. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe/File Photo
BusinessFinancePoliticsUnited Nations

Companies ask world leaders at UN to follow through on renewables targets

Executives urge world leaders to triple renewable energy by 2030, reinforcing climate...

rbonRun chief technology officer Eddie Halfyard is shown inside the Nova Scotia Salmon Association's river restoration project in the West River in Sheet Harbour, N.S., in a handout photo. A Nova Scotia company says it will receive $25.4 million for projects that reduce greenhouse gas emissions through a technology that adds crushed limestone to river water. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO-CarbonRun **MANDATORY CREDIT**
BusinessCarbon ManagementEmissions

Nova Scotia firm CarbonRun lands US$25 million to capture carbon

CarbonRun expects US$25.4M for river-liming projects in Canada and Scandinavia to reduce...

Login into your Account

Please login to like, dislike or bookmark this article.