
DETROIT — General Motors on Thursday lowered its 2025 financial guidance to include an expected $4 billion to $5 billion impact as a result of President Donald Trump’s auto tariffs. Limited time: Save 25% on NBC News subscription Get exclusive reporting, live Q&As and ad-free reading. The Detroit automaker said its new guidance includes adjusted earnings before interest and taxes of between $10 billion and $12.5 billion. That compares with its former guidance, which did not take tariffs into account, of $13.
Main Idea: General Motors cut its 2025 outlook after warning that President Donald Trump’s auto tariffs could cost it up to $5 billion this year.
Key Points:
GM says tariffs could cut earnings by up to $5 billion, which may raise costs, threaten jobs, and weaken investment in US plants and suppliers.
GM says it will use its US factories and supply chain changes to offset some costs, which could support domestic work and keep vehicle supply steadier.
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Primary company in the story; lowered 2025 guidance due to expected tariff costs and recall expenses.
GM’s CEO and a key quoted decision-maker explaining the company’s response and outlook.
His auto tariffs are the central external policy factor driving GM’s revised guidance.
GM CFO quoted on tariff cost mitigation and updated financial outlook.
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