Ford to expand U.S. Lincoln production from 2030, phase out China imports
Ford plans to expand U.S. Lincoln production from 2030 and phase out China imports, signaling supply-chain reshoring amid tariff uncertainty. The disclosure of roughly $3B gross tariff costs in 2025 (about $2B EBIT impact after offsets) underscores margin sensitivity to trade policy. Near-term market focus is likely on capex, plant/model details, and whether localization reduces tariff exposure or raises cost structure.
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Ford said it will begin producing Lincoln vehicles in the United States from 2030 and gradually stop importing the brand’s models from China. The company put its total tariff-related gross costs in 2025 at about $3 billion, with an approximately $2 billion hit to earnings before interest and taxes. Ford also said it assembled more than 2 million vehicles in the U.S. that year and employs about 56,300 hourly manufacturing workers.