June 15 (Reuters) - Supply-chain disruptions are easing as retail prices for vehicles are softening, a top Ford Motor (F.N) executive said on Thursday.
Lawler said Ford's recent decision to join Tesla's EV charging network will not require additional capital investment on Ford's part.
Owners of Ford electric vehicles will gain access to more than 12,000 Tesla Superchargers in North America, starting in early 2024.
General Motors (GM.N) last week followed Ford's lead in joining the Tesla charging network.
Lawler said Ford sees continued strength and growth in its combustion vehicles "for the next few years" as it ramps up investment in and production of electric vehicles.
Persons:
John Lawler, it's, Lawler, Tesla, Ford's, Ford, Tesla's, Shivansh, Paul Lienert, Joseph White, Matthew Lewis
Organizations:
Ford, Deutsche Bank, company's Ford Pro, EV, General Motors, New York Stock Exchange, Thomson
Locations:
North America, Bengaluru, Detroit