You have not yet added any article to your bookmarks!
Join 10k+ people to get notified about new posts, news and tips.
Do not worry we don't spam!
Post by : Jyoti Gupta
Photo:Reuters
Jaguar Land Rover, a famous car company, has said it will make less profit in 2026 than it first thought. The company now expects to earn only 5% to 7% profit, instead of the 10% it hoped for. This is because the United States has put a big tax (25%) on cars made in other countries. Because of this, Jaguar Land Rover stopped sending cars to the US for a while. Now, it is trying to sell more cars in other countries where it is easier to make money.
The company is also talking to the US and UK governments to get better deals for selling cars in the US. For now, the UK can send 100,000 cars a year to the US with a smaller tax (10%), but cars from other places have to pay a bigger tax.
Jaguar Land Rover says it might have to raise car prices in the US to cover the extra costs. Experts think rich customers might still buy these cars, even if they cost more. But Tata Motors, which owns Jaguar Land Rover, is having a tough time because it does not make cars in the US like some other companies do. After the news, Tata Motors’ share price went down.
Srinagar Madrasa Fire 200 Students Rescued
Massive blaze in Hyderpora madrasa triggers panic; 200 students evacuated safely as firefighters bat
Trump Warns Iran Deal Now or Face Strikes
Trump signals military action if Iran talks fail, as US warships prepare and high-stakes negotiation
Nitish Kumar Set to Resign as Bihar CM Soon
Nitish Kumar likely to step down on April 13 after Rajya Sabha oath, with BJP expected to lead Bihar
Kim Jong Un Backs China’s Multipolar Vision
North Korea supports China’s global vision, strengthening ties during Wang Yi visit amid rising geop
Ruhabat Fabrics Expand at Altyn Asyr Center
Wide range of Turkmen textiles showcased at Altyn Asyr, highlighting innovation, exports, and growth
Turkmenistan, UNESCO Discuss Cooperation Plans
Turkmenistan and UNESCO review cooperation, focusing on cultural dialogue, joint projects, and stren