The British car manufacturer, Aston Martin, has said that it is “limiting imports” to the US.
Aston Martin Lagonda told investors that he is taking advantage of his shares currently held in the US.
However, the company maintained its financial orientation by 2025 without changes, since it continues to exceed an important response plan.
Adrian Hallmark, executive director of Aston Martin, said: “We are carefully monitoring the evolutionary situation of the United States and we are currently limiting imports to the US. UU. While taking advantage of the actions in the hands of our US concessionaires.
“We remain attentive to event monitoring and respond to changes in the operational environment as they materialize.”
Aston Martin is among European car manufacturers who have seen value actions in value in recent months about the concerns about the potential impact of tariffs on the demand of their vehicles in the United States.
Last month, Aston Martin marginally reduced his sales guide for the year due to fear of tariff rules could cushion wholesale volumes.
The company, which performs about 30% of its sales through the United States, emphasized on Wednesday that rates of rates are still “uncertain.”
It occurred when the firm also reported that operational losses grew during the first three months of 2025.
Meanwhile, he reported a loss before taxes of £ 79.6 million for the quarter, below a loss of £ 138.9 million the previous year.
Total income fell 13% to £ 233.9 million for the quarter.
It comes in a significant review in Aston Martin, since it seeks to underpin its long -term finances.
In February, the group said that it plans to sell its minority participation in the Formula One team of Aston Martin Aramco and confirmed that Lawrence Stroll's Consortium would invest £ 52.5 million to increase its participation in the business.
Aston Martin said that the two agreements were expected to improve the group's liquidity in more than 125 million.
