Hyundai vowed to not raise prices for two months as part of a consumer promotion, the latest automaker to launch a tariff-related marketing campaign. The Korean automaker said it won’t raise its manufacturer's suggested retail prices through June 2,

Cox Automotive estimates that 25% tariffs will add $3,000 to the cost of a U.S.-made vehicle and $6,000 to vehicles made in Canada or Mexico.

Jose Munoz, co-CEO of Hyundai Motor , said on Thursday there were no plans to raise prices in the United States at this time in response to U.S. tariffs.

Some automakers have already warned dealerships they’re prepared to charge more for new shipments as soon as this week.

Chicago-area dealerships say they've seen an uptick in sales and foot traffic as President Donald Trump's new taxes on cars and car parts assembled outside the U.S. kick in.

Cruz said that a Big 3 automaker told him that the average price of their cars would increase by $4,500 beginning in June.