Overview
- Chinese carmakers may use North American trade rules to export low-priced EVs from Mexico to the U.S.
- U.S. EVs, averaging $55,000, are twice the price of Chinese counterparts, threatening American jobs and factories.
- Options to counter this include high tariffs, national security measures, and pressuring Mexico to block Chinese EVs.
- Critics argue Chinese EVs benefit from heavy government subsidies, making competition unfair.
- The situation underscores a broader strategic battle over global dominance in the electric vehicle market.