European auto stocks just caught a tailwind. Trump's latest move rolling back strict fuel economy standards sparked a rally across legacy carmakers—shares jumped as regulatory pressure eased. The shift signals a potential slowdown in the forced EV transition timeline, giving traditional manufacturers breathing room. Markets reacted swiftly, with investors betting on extended profitability windows for combustion-engine production. Policy pivots like this ripple beyond equities, hinting at broader energy and industrial realignments that could reshape supply chains and capital flows.
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HashRateHustler
· 12-04 12:25
This wave of policy benefits for traditional automakers is real, but the EV wave is unstoppable—it's only a matter of time.
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DegenDreamer
· 12-04 12:17
Ha, traditional car companies have come back to life again. This policy trend is really... capital just loves this kind of thing.
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AirdropHarvester
· 12-04 12:08
Haha, this means traditional car companies can survive for a few more years, but do you really think they can stop the wave of new energy vehicles?
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NotGonnaMakeIt
· 12-04 12:01
Haha, this is hilarious. Traditional car manufacturers have gotten another lease on life; now gasoline cars can keep going for a few more years.
European auto stocks just caught a tailwind. Trump's latest move rolling back strict fuel economy standards sparked a rally across legacy carmakers—shares jumped as regulatory pressure eased. The shift signals a potential slowdown in the forced EV transition timeline, giving traditional manufacturers breathing room. Markets reacted swiftly, with investors betting on extended profitability windows for combustion-engine production. Policy pivots like this ripple beyond equities, hinting at broader energy and industrial realignments that could reshape supply chains and capital flows.