On April 17, foreign media outlets reported that Ford Motor Company (F.N) is contemplating a price increase for vehicles rolling off the assembly line next month, contingent on U.S. President Trump failing to deliver on his pledge of tariff relief for the automotive industry. In a memorandum addressed to dealers on Wednesday, Andrew Frick, President of Ford's Gasoline and Electric Vehicle Division, highlighted that in the absence of substantial changes to Trump's tariff policy, the company anticipates adjusting car prices in May. These Ford vehicles manufactured in May are projected to hit U.S. dealerships by the end of June or early July, coinciding with the expiration of the current employee price promotion. Nonetheless, Ford emphasized that prices for vehicles currently in stock will remain stable. In a statement, Ford noted the volatility of the tariff situation and affirmed that the company will continue to closely monitor the potential implications of tariff actions.