Other automakers break up that run by Tesla in last year's index, for instance. Not that Tesla did anything wrong, it said these other manufacturers are just catching up to them. The Honda Ridgeline is at number six on the 2024 American Made Index. That means it's contributing more to the US economy than the Ford F-150.
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Jenny Newman on the CDG podcast. Jenny, welcome. Thank you. Thank you for having me. Good to have you on. So you're the brains behind the American Made Index that's gone viral all over the internet? I am not the brains. We've got an incredible group of people who put this together. But I am the one who gets to talk about it, so I'm very excited to share more insights on it with you. You have the fun role. Jenny, start us off. Tell us a little bit about yourself and your background.
Well, I am a journalist with incredibly about 30 years of experience the last 16 years here at cars.com. I just celebrated my work anniversary. I started off as a traditional journalist working in newspapers, wrapping up that side of my career at the Chicago Sun Times and the Boston Herald, and then heard about this opportunity to come to cars.com. And honestly, I just wanted to get into the digital side of things. But what I learned over here is that turns out I'm really passionate about the automotive industry and the people who work here and this company in general. And so I found a home and somewhere I can continue to grow.
Before we get into the actual index and the drivers, what this means for the car industry, because there's some important movements on this index, I'm curious to know from a business perspective, what is it about or from a content strategy? How did you ID or how did your team ID this type of index? Why bring this to market? I know it's been around for, I want to say, five to six years or even longer. There we go. It's grown in its prominence, at least from my perspective. But how does that strategy, how do you implement that type of strategy to create this type of index? Why even do that to begin with?
Well, at cars.com, we are very fortunate in that we have, for as long as the company has been around, had an editorial department. And this is a traditional editorial department. We are independent automotive journalists who are reviewing cars, covering news around cars. And one of the things that I think the thinking behind the American Made Index, when it came around 19 years ago, so we're about to launch our 19th year of this index, is we wanted to take a look at the assumption that an American car meant that it needed to have an American nameplate on the hood. So afford a GM, a Jeep, a Dodge. Digging into that deeper, of course, that's a lot of work. I'm sure you're not surprised to hear. There's a lot of data crunching and analysis that goes on to make that happen.
好的,在 cars.com,我们非常幸运,自公司成立以来,一直拥有一个编辑部门。这是一个传统的编辑部门。我们是独立的汽车记者,负责评测汽车并报道汽车相关新闻。大约19年前,“美国制造指数”(American Made Index)就产生了,所以我们马上要推出这个指数的第19个年头了。我认为这个指数的初衷之一,是为了审视一个假设:认为一辆美国汽车必须在引擎盖上有一个美国品牌标志,比如福特、通用、吉普或道奇。深入研究这个问题当然非常复杂,毫不意外,这需要大量的数据处理和分析工作。
But ultimately, what we give the reader is the full list now of all the vehicles that are made here in the US. And we rank them, of course, allowing people to see which is the most American for the year. So it's a little bit of a labor of love because there is so much effort that goes into it. But we certainly see the interest in it, not only from shoppers, but also from automakers who are very invested in seeing just an independent source like cars.com dig into this topic. I mixed up my dates. So it's seven years that you've been editor in chief at cars.com. That was the date I was referring to. So a bit of a mix. No worries.
Yeah. All right. So let's get into the into the meat and potatoes, I'd like to say, right? I read one of one of your stats, which was nearly 50% of car shoppers are willing to pay extra for vehicle supporting US employment. And they are ready to pay up to 30% more. A number that's almost double year over year. Can you explain this to us for one second? Like what is what is going on in our country today?
Oh, goodness. I mean, if I had that, I'd probably be running the country, but with respect with respect to this trend, with respect to this trend. Sure. Sure. I think that, listen, the pandemic was a really interesting time for everyone. And I think that for many of us, it helped us realize just how important it is the industries that fuel our cities, and our states, and of course, our national economy.
And what we see from this research is that car shoppers, even though this is a big investment, their second biggest investment when it comes to purchasing a vehicle, they realize that, you know, if they can, they do want to put their money, they want to keep it as local as possible. They want to help their neighbors, right? And if it's not their neighbor, well, then it's somebody maybe in their state. So, you know, I think it's that it's that drive to make sure that, you know, we're keeping these dollars local as local as possible, and that this index allows us to highlight which vehicles do just that.
I think I've been following this stuff very closely. Like, I think the one thing that's really interesting is just like, if you look at all Western countries for a second, like nationalism is rising. But that's that's statistically. The other thing is I've been very, you know, just me speaking to regular everyday consumers. I hear people say, constantly, like, yeah, if the Chinese bring, you know, really cheap cars to the US, I'm going to buy. And by the way, some people say the complete opposite, like, no way.
I still intrinsically feel like the average consumer will, you know, think with their pocket, right? That's what I believe. I think that in an economy that is, or, you know, in an economy that has been pretty inflationary for the last couple of years, to say the least, right, you're going to, more than ever, right, go be financially first. So do you think that people stating that, or people stating now that, you know, 50% of car shoppers are willing to pay extra for, and they're not saying how much extra, but some extra for vehicle supporting US employment. Do you think that if push came to shove, like, do you feel like this is a real, this is something that, you know, like stated versus revealed preference situation, like, people are just saying this, or do we feel like this is really true? There's a fundamental shift happening with our consumer, with our population, where stuff like this American made index and American made cars are going to be a lot more important to the everyday person. I know I put a, a big question on you here, but this is just where my brain is going. What do you think about this?
Sure. Well, it's interesting, right? I always find this research fascinating to get a little bit of insight into what car shoppers are thinking. And we're not asking them exactly what that, how much they're planning to pay for a vehicle. So it could be that this is people who are looking at the more affordable end of the scale when it comes to new cars. They say, sure, I'm willing to pay at least 10% over what I plan for my budget when it comes to car shopping.
I will say that from our perspective, and what we've been really focused on covering this year has been affordability. It's a huge issue as you pointed out for shoppers, not just when it comes to cars, but of course, even just across the economy, basically. And so affordability is really important. We know that more automakers are slowly starting to lean in to creating, providing more affordable new cars for shoppers. So there's something there, right?
Now, I also think when you take, when you do some research, perhaps this is your version of Better Angels, they're saying, yes, of course, I want to support the economy. But when it comes down to time to actually write that check, maybe reality and their monthly budget caused them to rethink what they're willing to spend. Yeah, not to get too academic on you here. But if I'm going back to high school, it's kind of like Maslow's hierarchy of needs, right? It's like, before we get to, you know, like supporting the overall, you know, country or whatever, it's like, okay, I got to make sure I can put food on the table da da da da da. So that's how I think about it, which is why I have been very vocal.
And if Chinese make it to the US, Chinese cars make it to the US and they're significantly cheaper, that, you know, they will, you know, cause a lot of disruption in the market. So TBD, how that plays out, it's all speculation. But anyone who's been in auto retail has sold a car and has experienced a customer that's strapped for cash or maybe, you know, lower middle class or maybe just, you know, doesn't have extra, they think they would resonate with this.
All right, so I want to move forward to the actual index. Last year's index was, was, you know, a real, you know, a real shaker because you, you had the top five was, you know, at the top 10 predominantly Teslas, which I think caught many people off guard. You think, you know, Tesla, you think this global company, then you're like, wait, like Ford, Chevy, you know, GM, these like historically American brands who are now on your index have fallen below Tesla. Walk, talk to us about the new index that you just released, the 2024 index. What's on it? What's new? What's changed? Give us a rundown.
Well, I think what's most interesting about this year's index is we're seeing shifts not at the top spot at the top stop spot. The Tesla Model Y is still number one, right? But what's happening is we're seeing other automakers break up that that run by Tesla in last year's index, for instance. So at number two, we had the Honda Passport at number three, it's the Volkswagen ID 4. Number four is the Model S from Tesla again, same as last year, same position. And then I'll just give you the five number five is the Honda Odyssey. So Honda's coming in really strong.
嗯,我觉得今年指数最有趣的是,我们看到的变化并不是在第一名的位置。特斯拉 Model Y 仍然是第一,对吧?但有趣的是,我们看到其他汽车制造商打破了特斯拉去年在指数中的统治地位。例如,今年排名第二的是本田 Passport,第三名是大众 ID 4。第四名依然是特斯拉的 Model S,跟去年一样,同样的位置。然后我再告诉你第五名是本田 Odyssey。所以本田的表现非常强劲。
And Volkswagen moved up as well from from the 2023 version of this of this index. So, you know, couple of things there, right? We're seeing shifts. We are seeing a lot of shifts happening. I think I think we're going to continue to see shifts every year, especially as EVs continue to come into this space, right? As automakers start building more EVs here as they move their battery plants here, those moves will absolutely impact this list in the coming years.
The other thing to call out here is Honda, right? Honda has always traditionally done pretty well on our index, honestly. And this year is really no difference. In fact, they moved up spots, which is really interesting to see and just shows how that automaker is pushing more into the US here as the years go on.
Why do you think dealers should care about this, right? If I'm a franchise dealer of a Honda dealer shiver, whatever, why should I care about this index? Or why should I care about where these vehicles are predominantly made? That's a great question. And it matters to car shoppers. So it should matter to dealers. We talked a little bit about them wanting, you know, about car shoppers saying that they were willing to pay a little bit more for an American made car.
Now, dealers will know best if that actually helps, but that could be something that helps them close the sale. This little, this tidbit of information, hey, did you know this was built in Alabama or Indiana, right? That could be something that maybe tips somebody over into making that commitment to that vehicle. So it does matter, it should matter to dealers because it does matter to car shoppers.
Now, when you say it matters to car shoppers, do you think that's why OEMs would care as well? Or do OEMs have, you know, some different incentives here? Obviously, we, you know, last year, we had the whole strikes and the UAW, Debicle and everything that went down there. So are there any other reasons other than consumer demand and behavior that should lead OEMs to actually care about syndics? I think for OEMs, they're absolutely invested in this, right? For foreign automakers, it's a, you know, it's something to hang their hat on. Honda finds this, you know, Honda Toyota, even Mazda, which just has one car on the list, right? This year, it's a great talking point for them and a matter of pride for those domestic automakers. They're still showing up on this list. They still are important to, you know, the overall economy and, and for them as well, we, they participate by giving us some, some detailed information and, you know, they are absolutely part of this work and interested in the results. So yeah, I do think it matters to automakers too.
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I just find it crazy that Ford and GM are not in the top 10. I know you just listed five. I obviously have a sneak peek here to my left. And Ford and GM are not in the top 10 of the American made index. It's like, it's almost like a paradox. Like, how is that possible? What's going on? Whoa, what's going on? Right? Ford and GM, I think it's their legacy automakers. And so they have this they're really a lot of my brain is just my brain just triplired. I bring it doesn't make sense to me. Like, well, that's kind of the assumption of this index, right? Is that this is going to be dominated at the top by Ford and GM. And it's important to call out. I absolutely want to call out that GM has the most vehicles on this index. They have 18 vehicles on the index. Ford has 12 vehicles on the index. So they absolutely are showing up and in powerful ways, right? But the difference is, is that these are true global automakers. They are legacy automakers. And so they have supply lines around the globe. You know, you have transmissions being built in one country and shipped to the US to be put into one of their vehicles here. Right? There's a lot that goes into it. And I think that's what you're seeing with this list
Tesla, on the other hand, right? Another domestic automaker, smaller lineup. They have four vehicles in total on the list. And you know, they are also younger, right? I don't know if we can call them new anymore, but I think we can call them younger. And that allows them to really think through a different approach to building vehicles. So we know they start, they keep their supply lines tight. They're they're based in, you know, the country that they're working where they have their assembly plants, even the region. And so that, that really shows up here on, on the index, right? The way that they've built out their, their supply lines really, I think is reflected here.
We don't have Rivian on this list, not yet. We'll see what happens as they release more vehicles. I'm curious to see how their approach will show up on this list in coming years as well. So I think, you know, I mentioned earlier, there's a lot of shifts happening every year at shifts. It blows my mind because we start off, we're like, well, what do we think is going to happen? And we're always, we're always a little surprised at the end result, which is a good thing. But you know, it's, it's, this market, this industry continues to shift.
You have new players come in, and it eventually gets reflected in this American made index. Yeah, I feel like if I'm, if I'm at OEM, and I see the trends with consumer behavior, the stats that, you know, we mentioned earlier here in the conversation, it just feels like something that needs to be prioritized over the next five years. And so we just mentioned Tesla supply chain, which was where I thought you were going to take it and just their abilities to produce so, you know, such a large percentage of the vehicle here in the US, it just seems like, you know, increasingly, the OEMs are going to have to be thinking about that as well.
And it's no longer just, you know, how can I make it, you know, cheaper, right, globalization, like, let's get priced down rather, right, I need to meet consumer behavior like you were saying. Absolutely. I think in, you know, again, pandemic lesson, right, those supply lines, remember, think about the, some of the issues with shipping, you know, that caused vehicles that dealers were desperately in need of to be delayed. There were so many issues from a global standpoint that, that, you know, perhaps we'll continue to see slight corrections, right? There are limits to what some of these automakers can do.
The other side of it is the inflation reduction act of 2022. Not only did that incentivize shoppers to purchase EVs, right? But it also was incentivizing automakers to build these EV plants and battery manufacturing plants here in the US. So as those shift shifts happen, we're going to see the shifts on the index, for instance, Volkswagen ID for the first year it came out, didn't make the list, it was built in Germany. It moved on to the list quite significantly last year when they shifted production to Chattanooga.
And now today it's moved up even one more spot into number three. And so, right, we're, we're actually seeing it. It's just, as I think you know, with EVs, it's a measured shift. So it's, it's taking a little time. This is definitely a transition point for the industry and even for the index. So explain to me, Honda, like Honda and number two is something that also caught me off guard, given the fact that they've had to, you know, fast rise on this list. Is that been something strategic on their end? Like, how is that? How do they, how do they accomplish that? And I think first, first, how have they accomplished that? Then my brain naturally wanders to can other, you know, automakers do the same.
But let's just start with the first question. How is Honda risen so quickly on this list to be at number two right under the Model Y? Honda's made the investments here in the U.S. It's, it's kind of amazing that you think about Lincoln, Alabama, where they build the Honda Odyssey, the Ridgeline, the passport, and the pilot. They also have assembly plants in Indiana, Ohio, and Georgia, and they're going to be building that EV hub in Ohio. So they are definitely, this is, I think you and I both know, automakers really don't make quick, quick plans, right? A quick plan for them is five years out, because there's a lot, there's a lot to coordinate. So this is not just a sudden shift for them.
This is slowly building toward this goal. What, what is, what has worked out well for them is, you know, all of those factors that we just discussed, right? The incentives to start building more factories here in the U.S. The incentives just from a business standpoint of, of keeping this production closer, less global and closer, they are seeing the benefits by appearing on this list.
What's really interesting is, you know, we didn't talk, we didn't go beyond the top five, but I will give you a sneak peek and say that the Honda Ridgeline is at number six on the 2024 American made index. And that means it's contributing more to the U.S. economy than the Ford F-150, which is at number 58. So yeah, so it's, it's really interesting. And one other, one other call out about Honda is, you know, they have their luxury side as Accura.
Well, all of the Accuras are built here in the U.S. Now it's a small lineup, but they're still built here in the U.S., right? And so it's this approach, which is obviously benefiting Honda, obviously benefiting these local economies. And, you know, honestly, it looks like Honda's all in. They're just pushing and pushing here to build in the U.S., which is great to see for the workers.
So you're saying the Ridgeline, that's a, that's a crazy, that's a crazy line. The Ridgeline is contributing more to the economy than F-150, F-150, that 58, which is like the, you know, prominent American-made car historically, do you think about it? Right. I mean, like, Apple Pie, F-150.
And I don't want to, like, I don't want to pick on, I don't want to make it sound like I'm picking on the F-150, right? We should, we should acknowledge that any car that makes this list is significant. It has an impact on the U.S. economy. And so that is, if you are number one, or if you're number 100, and this year's list is 100 vehicles, we vet, we vetted 401 vehicles, 401 vehicles to get to this list of 100.
So these cars are important and significant, even if they're falling, you know, at the lower half of the list. So, So let's talk about the vetting, right? Because I'm sure some people are wondering, okay, so we spoke about the list. But how do you come up with the list? Or look, what's the criteria that you're measuring here when you're creating this American-made index? What is the criteria? Okay.
So it's five legs, basically. We look at the location of final assembly. We look at the percentage of U.S. and Canadian parts. That's a little, that always, you know, perks up some years when we say Canadian. This is reporting that the automakers have to do to the government. And because of the way that the law was written, Canadian parts are combined into that. To help tease out, to get a better sense of what of that American impact we also dig into the country of origin for the available engines, for these vehicles, the country of origin for the available transmissions.
And then we look at U.S. manufacturing. We're looking at the employees relative to the automakers footprint. So, you know, that's a weighted number that we look at as well. So those are, those are, that's a criteria. And the first step, of course, before we start all of this is looking at sales. So we have a minimum sales threshold that we need a vehicle to meet before we consider them for the list. And this helps us pull, you know, limit supercars, things like that, right?
So it helps us sort of focus on these cars that are coming from significant major automakers and allows us to just focus a little bit. Got it. And avoiding like gaming to system or I see where you're saying. Exactly. Exactly. Yes. Because we want this to truly be, this is, this is useful information for shoppers where nobody's thumb is on the scale here, right? This is, we're looking at the data, we're gathering it, we visit dealer lots to confirm this data. We are doing sort of the legwork and then crunching, crunching, crunching all those numbers to basically arrive at this list.
All right. So zooming out, you are, from my understanding, you have, you personally own an EV and a hybrid. Is that correct? I have, yeah, I have an EV and I have a plug-in hybrid. So how do you think that our industry is going to evolve with EVs with what you just mentioned, right? Manufacturing in the US, right? I just had the CEO of Hyundai on the pod, they're building a massive plant in the south.
And again, you just mentioned, you know, of course, Honda, you mentioned another plant in Ohio. I mean, clearly there's a ton of investment, right? How do you view our, the economy is shifting with EVs, right? Is it going to be just on shoring all this production? And like we said, you know, just a lot more vehicles simply produced here in the US in light of other trends and consumer, you know, behavior shifts or is there any other reasons? What do you think? Well, I think, you know, it's, it's been so interesting to watch this move to EVs happen, right? It, it, you think about it, the Nissan reef has been around forever. The Chevy Volt was around forever, just didn't quite hit with, with the public as, as maybe was expected. And so the push to EVs has really accelerated. And I, I want to acknowledge that absolutely we're in a plateau right now. Yes. But that doesn't mean that the interest isn't there. In fact, we know it's there. We're seeing, you know, an increase in search numbers on cars.com for new EVs month over month, I believe it was 4.5% from April to May. So there's interest there. I think what automakers are discovering, what those of us at cars.com are discovering, right? And everyone in general is that jump to EVs is perhaps a little bit bigger of a leap than some people are willing to take right now. And so they are gathering info. They're, they're doing the research and maybe they're jumping to the hybrid first from an ice engine or from an ice vehicle to a hybrid, right? This might be more of a measured step than sort of the leap to EVs.
You know, when it comes to automakers, I, I continue to see these moves, these announcements that they're building, just like you said, Hyundai in the south, a lot of them in the south, right? But they're coming into the US and they're making these major investments, which are going to take a couple of years to bring online. But that to me shows the commitment to EVs and that, and that this, this push isn't going to be short-lived, that this is the way that automakers are going to be going. So, so NetNet, do you think long-term, well, NetNet long-term, though, do you think we're going to, do you think EVs are going to accelerate the domestic presence of auto manufacturing here in the US? I think for probably the major brands, yeah. Even Stellantis is coming in, right? They're, and Stellantis is an interesting brand because so many people think of the nameplates as American, but in truth, it's now a global company, right? But they're even coming in. And yeah, I think for the major brands that can, that can make that shift, absolutely, some of the smaller brands, you know, it might be, it might be a longer runway for them as they are building up, you know, interest in their EVs and, and, and slowly do they partner with a, with an established auto maker here to, to sort of piggyback on, on, on the investment they're making here in the US. So, it's going to keep going.
So, what's your prediction moving forward? I mean, we've seen that we saw a lot of movements here on the list this year, clearly, you know, and Tesla's still holding the top spot with the model Y. What's your, what's your prediction here for, for the next 12 months? I have to assume you're keeping tabs on the major movements of auto manufacturers. Do you see anyone surpassing Tesla for the number one spot? How do you think this is going to play out? Boy, that's a great question. I think, you know, what's interesting about the 2024 list is we're seeing these vehicles sort of slot in between the Tesla's, right? And the truth is, it's not that Tesla did anything wrong, it's that these other manufacturers are just catching up to them. So, I think we're going to continue to see. Oh, that's okay. Yeah, right. I know it's not, Tesla did, has been doing what it does well, right? And it does it really well. But these other automakers are catching up. So, my guess is, and now you're going to quote me on it, but my guess is, you know, we're going to continue to see more automakers, more EVs come into this top 10, or even just make it onto the index in general.
And the big question is, will Tesla be dethroned, you know, in 2025? That one, I don't know, but that I'm so curious about it. Very curious to see how things shake out next year. Especially if consumers are going to be more interested in purchasing a vehicle, which, by the way, like if you go back decades, you know, even before I was born, right, just patriotism, right, like purchasing your US made products was huge. And it's sort of just declined for a couple decades since I saw a chart recently that kind of showed patriotism declining, which is, you know, obviously very sad.
But to what we discussed earlier, if we've reached out and flexion point, I think that I would make the case that you're correct and that this will be increasingly important metric for automakers and dealers to track, especially, I think, as more affordable EVs come to market. So, you know, at the beginning of our conversation, you were mentioning affordability and wondering about whether or not people were really willing to pay more when it came to sign a way to sign the check for that vehicle. And perhaps as these vehicles become more affordable, we'll see even more focus on where they're being built.
All right. So before we wrap up, any major surprises for you when it comes to automakers that made this list, anyone really stand out where you're like, wow, I'm shocked that, you know, this automaker is even focusing on this or made it this high up in the list. Well, this year, Volvo came back to the list. They weren't on the list in 2023. They dropped off the list and now they're coming back. And I think what's going to be even more interesting is when Polestar, when their their plant here in the US comes online and they start building, I believe the Polestar 3 here in the US, what does that look like? Where does that hit in this list?
I think one other call out is number 10 on the 2024 index is the Lexus TX, right? That kind of came out of nowhere. And so it's a brand new vehicle and it is announcing its presence with authority by showing up at number 10. So, you know, that's a gas version of that vehicle and it's interesting to see it just come like stomping right into the list and really making a name for itself.
All right, Jenny Neuven, I appreciate you coming on. Thanks for, you know, all the insights really fascinating and we're going to be keeping tabs on this, especially with, like I said, with everything, all the changes with consumer behavior. And this is likely going to grow in prominence and people will care more about this. So, it's a great to see you putting this out. And I appreciate you taking us through it. Thank you for having me. This was a great conversation. Loved it.
All right. Hope you enjoyed that episode. Please give the podcast a rating. Consider subscribing to the show and check the show notes for links to what we talked about. Thanks for tuning in. I'll see you guys next time.