Honda is the latest automaker to warn of a massive hit to its profits as a result of President Trump's auto tariffs.

Honda’s CA$15 billion commitment was touted by former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau as the “largest auto investment in Canada’s history.” It was to include a battery plant with an annual capacity of 36 GWh while an EV assembly plant would have been able to build as many as 240,000 vehicles per year from 2028.

Japanese multinational Asahi Kasei Corporation and Honda Canada formed a joint venture to make battery separators in Niagara. Despite Honda pausing $15 billion in EV investments, Asahi Kasei says the project should continue with 'minimal' impact.

Nikita Chuicko, the virtual artist better known as "kelsonik" on social media, thinks that now is the right CGI time to work on the popular Honda CUV

Honda Motorcycle & Scooter India's new CB650R and CBR650R models feature the E-Clutch technology for seamless gear shifts and more improvements.

Japanese auto giant Honda missed fourth-quarter earnings estimates as operating profit plunged 76%, with the company bracing for the full impact of U.S. tariffs. Honda's fourth quarter ends March 31.

U.S. equities were mixed at midday, with tech shares and a better-than-expected consumer inflation report lifting the S&P 500 and Nasdaq.

Jim Hinton, intellectual property lawyer and founder of Own Innovation, says Honda postponing its plan for an EV plant in Canada comes as no surprise and predicts more will fall. He says Canada does not own technology or control companies,

Honda announced the postponement on Tuesday after forecasting a 59 per cent profit decline in the current fiscal year.