Some non-US companies have said they are looking at expanding their presence or setting up shop in the United States to mitigate the impact of President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs.
Below are some of the plans flagged by those companies.
The Taiwanese chipmaker is expanding investment in the US, planning to build five chip facilities there in coming years, its CEO said in March.
BMW considers adding shifts to its Spartanburg plant in South Carolina to boost output by up to 80,000 units, company executives said on April 10.
The Japanese carmaker plans to move some car production from Mexico and Canada into the US, aiming to make 90% of cars sold in the country locally, the Nikkei reported on April 15.
The luxury conglomerate is “seriously considering” bulking up its US production capacities, its CEO said in January.
The Chrysler parent is moving forward with plans to build a new midsize pickup truck in Belvidere, Illinois, it said in January.