The new administration just dropped a bombshell on fuel economy standards. They're scrapping the previous rules, claiming it'll put $109 billion back in Americans' pockets.
Automakers? They're not complaining. Ford's already signaling approval. Lower compliance costs could mean better margins, though it's unclear how this plays out for EV investments long-term.
Interesting timing as energy policy shifts keep rattling traditional markets—and crypto's macro correlation stays hot.
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GasFeeTherapist
· 10h ago
Here we go again? Return the money to Americans, but in the end, it still ends up in the car companies' pockets.
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hodl_therapist
· 10h ago
Easing of traditional energy policies vs. the long-term investment prospects of EVs... Does this logic really hold up?
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MEVHunterWang
· 10h ago
ngl, with this policy coming out, traditional energy is definitely going to take off, but where's the money for electric vehicles going to come from...
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TokenDustCollector
· 10h ago
NGL, this policy is obviously targeting EVs. Traditional car companies are loving it, but in the long run, crypto and energy stocks might take a dive.
The new administration just dropped a bombshell on fuel economy standards. They're scrapping the previous rules, claiming it'll put $109 billion back in Americans' pockets.
Automakers? They're not complaining. Ford's already signaling approval. Lower compliance costs could mean better margins, though it's unclear how this plays out for EV investments long-term.
Interesting timing as energy policy shifts keep rattling traditional markets—and crypto's macro correlation stays hot.