Exclusive: Honda to produce next Civic in Indiana, not Mexico, due to US tariffs, sources say | Reuters
By: Maki Shiraki

While several automakers have expressed concerns about the levies, Honda's move is the first concrete measure by a major Japanese car company.

The change underscores how manufacturers are scrambling to adapt to U.S. President Donald Trump's proposed 25% tariffs on goods from Mexico and Canada. While several automakers have expressed concerns about the levies, Honda's move is the first concrete measure by a major Japanese car company.
Japan's second-largest automaker had initially planned to manufacture the next-generation Civic in Guanajuato, Mexico, according to the three people. Production was slated to start from November 2027, according to one of the people.
Mexico was chosen because rising costs were making it tough to produce the car in Indiana and Canada, one of them said.
It now plans to build the new Civic model in Indiana from May 2028 with an expected annual production of around 210,000, one of the people said. Honda would look to import from nations not hit by tariffs if production in Indiana falls short of demand, one of them said.
All of the people spoke on condition of anonymity as the information has not yet been made public.
A Honda spokesperson declined to comment …
Red Box Rules
Taunting, spamming, and off topic comments will be removed at the discretion of group mods.
NT members that vote up their own comments, repeat comments, reply to themselves or continue to disrupt the conversation risk having all of their comments deleted.
Quote the person(s) to whom you are replying to preserve continuity of this seed.
Calling members "trolls", "dishonest", references to "MAGA", fascism, memes, personal insults and death wishing will result in your comment being deleted.
All of NT's rules apply


So those tariffs that Democrats and the left have been crying about as "hurting the country" are actually helping the country by brining more jobs and revenue.
With tunnel vision, "But Trump" glasses, and the need for failure, they may have migrated to "It'll never work". So much for that bullshit.
It must really suck to be wrong so many times.