Paccar Inc (PCAR) stock price, news and key stats

Price

Last close as of Sep 16, 2026. Delayed data; not a live quote.

Previous close

$122.46

Open

$123.56

Day range

$117.00 – $123.56

Volume

2.7M

About Paccar Inc

Latest PCAR news

• 'Fighting with the Canadians about dumb stuff': KIRO host says trade war has already cost WA $7.1 billion
  Geopolitics · Sep 12, 2026

  A recent analysis by KIRO radio host has highlighted the significant economic toll of the ongoing trade tensions between the United States and Canada, estimating that Washington State has already incurred losses of approximately $7.1 billion. This figure underscores the broader implications of trade disputes, particularly for regions heavily reliant on cross-border commerce. The host criticized the nature of the disagreements, labeling them as "dumb stuff," suggesting that the disputes are not only economically damaging but also politically trivial. The ramifications of this trade war extend beyond immediate financial losses, potentially affecting various sectors, including agriculture, technology, and manufacturing, which are vital to Washington's economy. As tariffs and trade barriers continue to fluctuate, businesses may face increased costs and uncertainty, leading to reduced investment and slower economic growth. Analysts warn that if these tensions persist, the long-term impacts could further strain relationships between the two nations and disrupt established supply chains. Market observers are keeping a close watch on developments, as continued volatility in trade relations could influence stock prices and consumer sentiment. The situation serves as a reminder of the interconnectedness of global economies and the potential consequences of protectionist policies. As Washington State grapples with these challenges, stakeholders are urged to advocate for resolutions that prioritize economic stability and collaboration over conflict.

• Paccar hogs road in US investment grade market ahead of September gridlock
  Corporate Bonds · Sep 3, 2026

  Paccar Inc. has emerged as a dominant player in the U.S. investment-grade bond market, successfully issuing a significant amount of debt just ahead of anticipated market gridlock in September. The truck manufacturer raised approximately $1 billion through a new bond offering, capitalizing on favorable market conditions and investor appetite for high-quality corporate debt. This move not only strengthens Paccar's balance sheet but also positions the company to navigate potential economic uncertainties in the coming months. The timing of Paccar's bond issuance is particularly strategic, as market analysts predict a slowdown in new debt offerings due to seasonal factors and the potential for increased volatility in the wake of economic data releases. With the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decisions looming and inflation concerns persisting, investors may become more cautious, leading to reduced liquidity in the investment-grade space. Paccar's proactive approach could serve as a benchmark for other corporations considering debt issuance, highlighting the importance of capitalizing on favorable conditions before potential market disruptions. As Paccar's bonds hit the market, they are likely to attract significant attention from institutional investors seeking stable returns amidst a backdrop of uncertainty. The company's strong credit rating and robust operational performance further enhance its appeal, suggesting that it may continue to lead the charge in the investment-grade sector as other issuers weigh their options in a potentially challenging environment.

• U.S. disputes Canada’s account of heavy-truck tariff talks
  Macro Watch · Aug 27, 2026

  Trade negotiations between the United States and Canada have reached an impasse, with U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer asserting that medium- and heavy-duty trucks will not receive tariff relief. This disagreement has significant implications for both countries' economies, particularly as the U.S. had previously imposed a 50% tariff on billions of dollars worth of Canadian imports following the breakdown of talks. The proposed agreement aimed to reduce the regular auto tariff from 25% to 15%, but Canada's push for broader tariff relief on heavier vehicles has been a sticking point. The collapse of these negotiations raises concerns about the future of U.S.-Canada supply chains, which are already under strain. The automotive sector, a critical component of both economies, could face increased costs and disruptions as a result of these tariffs. Analysts warn that prolonged uncertainty in trade relations may lead to higher prices for consumers and reduced competitiveness for manufacturers, particularly in the context of a global economy still recovering from the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. As both nations grapple with the fallout, the potential for retaliatory measures could further complicate the trade landscape.

• CPA Calls for Strong Tariff Protection to Support U.S. Commercial Vehicle Production - Coalition For A Prosperous America
  Macro Watch · Aug 24, 2026

  The Coalition for a Prosperous America (CPA) has urged the U.S. government to implement stronger tariff protections to bolster domestic commercial vehicle production. This call comes amid increasing competition from foreign manufacturers, particularly in the wake of supply chain disruptions and rising material costs that have impacted the industry. The CPA argues that enhanced tariffs would not only protect American jobs but also stimulate investment in domestic manufacturing capabilities. The implications of such tariff protections could be significant for the U.S. economy. Proponents believe that by shielding local manufacturers from foreign competition, the initiative could lead to increased production capacity and innovation within the sector. However, critics warn that higher tariffs could lead to increased costs for consumers and potentially retaliatory measures from trading partners, which could disrupt other sectors of the economy. As policymakers weigh these considerations, the outcome could shape the future landscape of the U.S. commercial vehicle market and its global competitiveness.

• Canada demand for trucks tariff relief imperiled trade talks
  Macro Watch · Aug 22, 2026

  Trade negotiations between the United States and Canada have reached a critical impasse, primarily due to disagreements over U.S. tariffs on Canadian medium- and heavy-duty trucks. The talks, led by Mark Carney, have been suspended after attempts to negotiate tariff relief failed, leaving the U.S. poised to impose a 50% tariff on approximately $20 billion worth of Canadian goods. This development threatens to escalate trade tensions between the two nations, which have already been strained. The potential tariffs could have significant implications for the Canadian economy, particularly for its automotive sector, which relies heavily on exports to the U.S. market. Analysts warn that such tariffs could lead to increased costs for Canadian manufacturers and consumers, potentially stifling economic growth. Furthermore, the failure to reach an agreement may prompt retaliatory measures from Canada, further complicating trade relations and impacting supply chains across North America. As the situation unfolds, market participants will be closely monitoring the developments, as any escalation in tariffs could influence stock prices in affected sectors and lead to broader economic repercussions. The outcome of these negotiations will not only affect bilateral trade but could also set a precedent for future negotiations involving other North American trade partners.

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