Caixin
Dec 02, 2023 06:32 AM
ECONOMY

U.S. Sets Stringent Limits on Chinese Content for EV Tax Credit

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The definition has wide-reaching implications because starting in 2024, vehicles containing any battery components manufactured or assembled by FEOCs will no longer qualify for the tax credit
The definition has wide-reaching implications because starting in 2024, vehicles containing any battery components manufactured or assembled by FEOCs will no longer qualify for the tax credit

(Bloomberg) — The number of electric vehicles eligible for consumer tax credits in the U.S. is poised to shrink after the Biden administration set rigorous limits on the amount of materials manufacturers can source from China and other foreign adversaries.

The guidelines, which were required as part of a deal to extend the $7,500 tax credit through Biden’s signature climate law, set a 25% ownership threshold for a company or group to be classified as a foreign entity of concern (FEOC). The restrictions will apply to battery components next year, then extend to suppliers of key battery raw materials, such as nickel and lithium, in 2025.

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