Ford Motor is set to unveil significant discounts across several models starting Thursday, sources revealed, leveraging its robust U.S. inventory to attract buyers as rivals raise prices in response to new import tariffs. The automaker will roll out its “From America for America” program, offering all customers access to its employee pricing—typically reserved for Ford workers.
This move comes as President Donald Trump’s recent announcement of a 25% tariff on all auto imports rattled the global auto market. On Wednesday, the tariffs were expanded to include a 10% baseline on all imports, with higher rates targeting specific countries. While vehicles from Mexico and Canada that meet USMCA guidelines remain largely exempt, auto parts, steel, and aluminum are still subject to separate duties.
Ford, based in Dearborn, Michigan, builds about 80% of the vehicles it sells in the U.S. domestically—more than rivals like General Motors and Stellantis, which each produce roughly half of their U.S. vehicles locally. Analysts at Barclays noted Ford’s domestic manufacturing gives it an advantage amid the escalating trade tensions.
Strong March auto sales suggest that consumers are hurrying to purchase vehicles before price hikes kick in. Ford is well-positioned to meet demand, with inventory levels above the industry average—over four months’ worth as of February, compared to an average of nearly three months, according to Cox Automotive.
Despite this surplus, Ford’s incentive deals in February remained competitive, averaging 6.7% of vehicle transaction prices, slightly below the industry average of 7.1% or $3,392. Ford declined to comment on the upcoming pricing strategy.
By offering deep discounts while maintaining production in the U.S., Ford aims to gain a competitive edge in a volatile market shaped by tariffs and shifting consumer behavior.


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