The list of things that are seeing prices go up in 2025 is practically endless. And in case you missed it, you should know ...

The price of a typical car could rise by between $5,000 to $10,000 "out of the gates ... could cost $100,000 once it reaches the U.S., under the new policy. "The impact is quite large," Wheaton ...

At the center of this latest economic storm is the potential elimination of an important trade exemption under the United States ... Laffer estimates car prices will still climb by about $2,765 ...

Our list of the most reliable used cars — all of them priced at or under $5,000 on Cars.com — relies on dependability data from J.D. Power, information from the NHTSA (National Highway Traffic ...

Prices on high-demand cars could go up within a month ... Yet we could see a $5,000 to $8,500 jump in costs due to tariffs, the report noted, when it comes to many midsize vehicles, including ...

As competition for used cars ... Even for cars made in the US, prices will probably rise. Many US car companies also have operations in Mexico and Canada, set up under the terms of the ...

Some drivers will likely be priced out of the new car market, ramping up pressure and prices in the used car market, Cox said. Car prices are expected to rise under ... may cost $5,000 to $15,000 ...

Car prices are about to shoot higher. That’s because a 25% tariff across all cars that the United States imports is set to take effect on April 3. And not long after, a 25% tariff on most ...

Ferrari says its cars will cost up to 10% more under President Donald Trump's new ... They estimated the tariffs would push car prices up between $5,000 and $10,000. While Trump's announcement ...

Dan Ives, managing director of equity research at the investment firm Wedbush, predicted general tariff-related price increases for U.S. buyers between $5,000 ... market for used cars, sending ...

Whereas, the opinions are our own. Buying a used motorcycle always has an element of risk attached, so please do your research and proceed with caution.

would be a hurricane-like headwind to foreign (and many U.S.) automakers and ultimately push the average price of cars up $5,000 to $10,000." "I think the big concern is that not only will these ...