The decision by US Republicans to end tax credits for electric vehicle customers, previously part of the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act, is expected to have a noticeable impact on EV sales. However, experts believe the market will not completely collapse due to the growing availability of new models and additional incentives from states and dealers.
The bill passed by US Republicans not only eliminates tax credits for electric vehicle customers but also accelerates their expiration date. The $7,500 tax credit for buying new or used electric cars will now end on September 30, 2025, significantly earlier than the previous expiration date of 2032.
This move is expected to significantly impact the US electric car market, potentially reducing the number of people who choose to purchase EVs. Additionally, some manufacturers have raised concerns about the bill's effects on their businesses and the competitiveness of the US EV industry as a whole.
As the market adapts to these changes, the availability of new models and alternative incentives from states and dealers may help mitigate some of the negative consequences of the bill. However, the long-term impact of the accelerated tax credit expiration remains to be seen.
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