Core Insights - Ford's U.S. market sales in October 2025 increased by 1.6% year-on-year, reaching 175,584 units, driven primarily by rising demand for pickup trucks despite a significant decline in electric vehicle (EV) sales [1] - The cancellation of the $7,500 federal tax credit for EVs by the Trump administration has led to a notable drop in EV sales, with Ford's EV models experiencing a nearly 25% year-on-year decrease in October, totaling 4,709 units [1] - Traditional fuel-powered pickups, particularly the Ranger and Maverick models, have supported growth, with Ford's pickup sales rising nearly 5% year-on-year to 105,771 units [1] - In response to the slowing EV market, Ford, General Motors, and Stellantis have shifted their focus back to more profitable fuel models, scaling back aggressive EV expansion plans [1] Industry Context - The U.S. EV market is expected to face short-term pressures due to the withdrawal of subsidies, high battery raw material costs, and consumer concerns regarding range and charging convenience [2] - A "hybrid + fuel" strategy may become the mainstream transitional path for automakers in the coming quarters [2] Stock Performance - As of the report, Ford's stock fell over 1.6%, trading at $12.9 [3]