Mike Colias is a U.S. Autos Editor at Reuters. He specializes in automotive reporting and car manufacturing, drawing on his extensive experience from previous roles at The Wall Street Journal, Automotive News, and Crain's Chicago. Mike's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including The Wall Street Journal, MarketWatch, and USA TODAY.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Not enough data
Mike Colias primarily focuses on the automotive industry in the United States. His coverage includes press releases, data citations and private sector announcements related to General Motors, Ford, electric vehicles and the UAW (United Auto Workers). To effectively reach out to him, consider offering exclusive insights into developments within these companies or providing expert commentary on trends and challenges facing the auto industry in the US. Potential pitches could include analyses of market trends impacting GM and Ford or commentaries on regulatory changes affecting electric vehicle production.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Rachel More, Nora Eckert, Mike Colias
Expected tariff refunds lifted automaker profits, but the money and politics are far from settled.
By: Mike Colias, Padmanabhan Ananthan, Nora Eckert
NEW YORK — The Trump administration is expected to issue the first tariff refunds by around May 11, according to an order filed last week in the U.S. Court of
By Mike Colias July 1 (Reuters) - Nissan CEO Ivan Espinosa was pleased when the automaker reported Wednesday that its second-quarter U.S. vehicle sales ticked higher.
By: Nora Eckert, Mike Colias
By Nora Eckert and Mike Colias Aug 13 (Reuters) - Detroit's automakers plan to argue to the Trump administration that its proposals for a
By: Mike Colias, Nora Eckert
By Nora Eckert and Mike Colias Aug 13 (Reuters) - Detroit's automakers plan to argue to the Trump administration that its proposals for a
By: Nora Eckert, Mike Colias
Detroit’s automakers plan to argue to the Trump administration that a revised North American trade deal could cost the companies billions of dollars.
By: Mike Colias, Nora Eckert
Tickers mentioned in this story Symbol Name % change Last Ford Motor Company General Motors Company
By: Nora Eckert, Mike Colias
U.S. auto executives now worry that proposals floated ahead of talks with Mexican trade officials next month could raise operational costs even further.
By: Mike Colias, Nora Eckert
Detroit's automakers plan to argue to the Trump administration that its proposals for a revised North American trade deal could cost the companies billions of dollars and hurt their competitiveness with foreign rivals.
Greetings from Detroit!
