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General Motors
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- 1Trump approves new fuel economy standards, ends Biden EV mandate▼Trump OKs new fuel economy standards, ends Biden EV mandate (F:NYSE)
President Trump has signed off on revised fuel economy standards, rolling back the Biden administration's push for electric vehicle adoption. The move eliminates the previous mandate that pushed automakers toward EV production, allowing greater flexibility on gasoline-powered vehicles. The decision affects major automakers including Ford and General Motors and is likely to reshape US auto industry investment and emissions policy.
- 2GM Completes EV Battery Recycling Pilot Using Fully Recycled Metals▼GM Completes Closed-Loop EV Battery Recycling Pilot With 100% Recycled Metals
General Motors says it has completed a closed-loop electric vehicle battery recycling pilot in which 100% of the metals used were recycled materials. The announcement, reported by Electric Cars Report, signals that batteries recovered from vehicles can be processed and returned into new cell production. If scaled, closed-loop recycling could reduce GM's dependence on newly mined lithium, nickel and cobalt and cut the environmental footprint of its EV supply chain.
- 3Trump Administration Revises Fuel Economy Rules Affecting GM●Trump Administration Revises Fuel Economy Rules Impacting GM (NY
The Trump administration has moved to revise federal fuel economy standards, a regulatory change with direct consequences for General Motors. Looser emissions and mileage requirements could reduce compliance costs for GM's large vehicle lines, while raising questions about the company's electric vehicle investment plans. Markets and industry watchers are following how the rollback reshapes GM's strategy.
- 4California GM EV buyers to get free chargers and grid payments●California GM EV buyers get free charger, then can get paid to help the grid
General Motors is offering California electric vehicle buyers a free home charger, with the option to earn money by supporting the state's power grid. Owners who enroll can let the utility draw on their vehicle's battery during periods of high demand, receiving payments in return. The program ties into California's broader push to stabilize its grid while expanding electric vehicle adoption.