US to loosen rules on Tesla, other carmakers taking on China in race for self-driving cars
- The Trump administration is easing regulations to aid U.S. Automakers, including Tesla, in developing self-driving cars to compete with Chinese firms.
- The Transportation Department announced that U.S. Companies can now seek exemptions from certain federal safety rules for testing self-driving vehicles, aiming for a standardized national regulation.
- Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy emphasized that the changes intend to help U.S. Firms keep pace with Chinese rivals in innovation.
- Some safety reporting requirements will be relaxed, but the obligation to report crashes will continue according to the Transportation Department.
104 Articles
104 Articles
Revving Up: U.S. Accelerates Autonomous Vehicle Deployment
Revving Up: U.S. Accelerates Autonomous Vehicle Deployment The Trump administration has unveiled new regulations aimed at accelerating the deployment of self-driving vehicles, a move that saw Tesla's shares soar nearly 10% on Friday. Elon Musk, Tesla's CEO and a close adviser to President Donald Trump, has been vocal about launching commercial robotaxi services imminently.U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced that the new rules woul…
U.S. loosens safety rules for self-driving cars in a bid to compete with China
The Trump administration is loosening rules to help U.S. automakers like Elon Musk’s Tesla develop self-driving cars so they can take on Chinese rivals. U.S. companies developing self-driving cars will be allowed exemptions from certain federal safety rules for testing purposes, the Transportation Department said Thursday. The department also said it will streamline crash reporting requirements involving self-driving software that Musk has criti…
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