Ford joined the list of automakers reporting dour financial results due to President Donald Trump's tariffs. In an earnings call Wednesday, CEO Jim Farley said the automaker was expecting a $2 billion tariff bill,

Ford Motor said Wednesday that US tariffs on imported vehicles, as well as materials like steel and aluminum, will likely cost more than expected for the year, and the automaker’s shares slid about 3% in after-market trading.

Carmakers have so far avoided passing on much of the cost of tariffs to consumers. They built as many cars as they could before tariffs took effect, and have absorbed some of the cost. Ford expects that retail prices for its vehicles will rise only 1 percent this year, Ms. House said.

Ford Motor Co. said its profit this year is poised for a sharp drop on the growing fallout from President Donald Trump’s tariffs, underscoring the dramatic policy shifts in Washington that are upending the auto industry.

Ford CEO Jim Farley said the automaker expects a $2 billion tariff bill, and that current tariff policies could give Japanese rivals an advantage.