Technology9/30/2025•The Verge

The EV tax credit is dead — here’s what happens next

The EV tax credit is dead — here’s what happens next

The EV tax credit, a $7,500 federal incentive for electric vehicle purchases, is set to expire on October 1st. This could lead to a significant drop in EV sales and a rise in real-world prices, as the Trump administration continues its opposition to climate change mitigation efforts and support for renewable energy. In August 2025, a record number of new EVs were sold in the US, reaching 146,332 cars, an 18% increase year-over-year. However, the expiration of the tax credit is expected to impact the affordability and accessibility of electric vehicles, potentially slowing the momentum of the EV market. The article suggests that the future of EV adoption and the clean energy transition remains uncertain, as the government's policies continue to shape the landscape for consumers and the industry.

Source: For the complete article, please visit the original source link below.

Related Articles

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology5h ago•1 min read

Temasek CIO Says AI, Inflation Pose Biggest Market Risks in 2027

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology6h ago•1 min read

Ray Dalio Warns AI Bubble Is Approaching Burst Point

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology7h ago•1 min read

AMD’s Su to Meet Samsung’s Chip Head as Memory Crunch Persists

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology7h ago•1 min read

‘King of Africa’ Smartphone Maker Seeks $428 Million in HK Debut

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology8h ago•1 min read

Robinhood's Kerbrat on Business Strategy, Crypto

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology8h ago•1 min read

Hines Global CIO on Real Estate, Rising Rates