Alphabet, Google’s parent company, kicked off 2025 with a solid earnings report. Despite global economic concerns and trade tensions, the company beat analyst expectations across the board. Its core businesses—Search, YouTube, and Cloud continued to grow, showing strong momentum and revenue. However, with a massive upgrade in AI infrastructure, emissions have risen. Can Google still meet its net-zero target?

Alphabet’s Revenue Jumps Amid Economic Uncertainty

Alphabet reported $90.2 billion in revenue for the first quarter. That’s a 12% increase from $80.5 billion in Q1 2024. Analysts had expected $89.2 billion. Net income came in at $34.54 billion, up 46% from $23.66 billion a year ago.

Earnings per share (EPS) hit $2.81, far above the expected $2.01. Operating income rose 20% to $30.6 billion. Plus, the company’s operating margin expanded to 34%, which is higher than last year.

CEO Sundar Pichai, confirmed by saying,

“We’re pleased with our strong Q1 results, which reflect healthy growth and momentum across the business. Underpinning this growth is our unique full-stack approach to AI. This quarter was super exciting as we rolled out Gemini 2.5, our most intelligent AI model, which is achieving breakthroughs in performance and is an extraordinary foundation for our future innovation. Search saw continued strong growth, boosted by the engagement we’re seeing with features like AI Overviews, which now has 1.5 billion users per month. Driven by YouTube and Google One, we surpassed 270 million paid subscriptions. And Cloud grew rapidly with significant demand for our solutions.”

Google Search, YouTube, and Cloud Drive Growth

Google Search brought in $50.7 billion in revenue. YouTube ads earned $8.93 billion, up from $8.09 billion a year earlier. Google Services, which includes Search, YouTube, subscriptions, and device sales, generated $77.3 billion—a 10% increase from last year.

Meanwhile, Google Cloud stood out. The cloud business earned $12.3 billion, growing 28% from $9.57 billion in Q1 2024. This growth was fueled by demand for Google Cloud Platform, AI infrastructure, and generative AI tools.

Shareholders Win Big

Alphabet didn’t just report big profits, it also rewarded investors. The board approved a massive $70 billion stock buyback plan. In addition, the company raised its quarterly dividend by 5% to $0.21 per share.

Right after the earnings release, Alphabet’s stock jumped 5% in after-hours trading. Shares hit $169, the highest level in four weeks.

AI Still the Focus Despite Trade Tensions

Even with rising costs and trade tensions between the U.S. and China, Alphabet is staying aggressive. The company confirmed it will stick to its $75 billion capital spending plan for 2025. A large portion of that will support AI infrastructure and data centers.

Analysts have raised concerns about Big Tech pulling back on data center projects. But Alphabet and its peers, like Meta and Amazon, remain committed, giving AI investment a top priority.

For now, Alphabet shows strong growth for the rest of the year.

• READ MORE: Google’s $20B Deal with Intersect Power and TPG Rise: How Can It Transform Data Centers?

Google’s Emissions Are Rising, Not Falling

Google aims to hit net-zero emissions across its operations and supply chain by 2030. The company is leaning on two major strategies: cutting emissions in all possible areas and removing the remaining emissions through carbon removal.

In 2023, Google’s total greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions hit 14.3 million metric tons of CO₂ equivalent. That’s a 13% jump from 2022. While the growth slowed compared to past years, the trend still moved in the wrong direction. Most of the rise came from higher energy use at data centers and emissions from its supply chain.

Scope Emissions

• Scope 1 (direct) emissions: 79,400 tCO₂e (1% of total)
• Scope 2 (indirect from electricity): 3.4 million tCO₂e (24%)
• Scope 3 (supply chain and other indirect emissions): 10.8 million tCO₂e (75%)

Although Google has made progress, its emissions increased in 2023, highlighting the challenge of scaling digital services while reducing carbon emissions. Especially with the unpredictable energy demands of artificial intelligence (AI).

Google’s Roadmap to a Net-Zero Future

Google aims to cut its emissions by 50% by 2030 using 2019 as the baseline. However, after updating how it measures emissions, the company now reports a 48% rise from 2019.

Renewable Energy

Google has run on 100% renewable energy for seven years straight. But under current standards, this hasn’t cut its market-based Scope 2 emissions. Its new goal is to run all operations on 24/7 carbon-free energy (CFE) by 2030. In 2023, it hit 64% CFE globally.

Energy Efficient Data Centers

Google’s data centers are 1.8 times more energy efficient than typical enterprise setups. In 2023, its average Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE) was 1.10, well below the industry average of 1.58.

Another example is its AI hardware, TPU v4 chips, which are 2.7 times more efficient than their predecessors.

Using AI to Slash Emissions

Furthermore, it is developing tools to reduce the energy needed to train AI models by up to 100 times. They can slash emissions by as much as 1,000 times.

Their Gemini 1.5 Pro model delivers performance similar to Gemini 1.0 Ultra but with far less computing power. Google is also guiding software developers through its “Go Green Software” initiative to shrink their environmental impact.

Practical examples of AI in action include:

• Fuel-efficient navigation, cutting 2.9 million metric tons of emissions since 2021.
• Flood forecasting tools are used in over 80 countries.
• The Green Light initiative is to optimize traffic signals.

Google is also building AI-powered systems to predict extreme heat, detect cool roofs, and track methane leaks. These tools show how AI can play a key role in solving environmental problems.

Betting Big on Carbon Removal Credits

Google knows how important it is to remove residual emissions to hit its net-zero target. That’s where carbon removal and high-quality carbon removal credits are immensely useful.

• In 2022, it pledged $200 million to Frontier, an initiative to boost carbon removal technologies by committing to buy future credits.
• Signed deals with Charm Industrial, Lithos Carbon, and CarbonCapture through Frontier. These deals represent about 62,500 metric tons of carbon removal credits to be delivered by 2030.
• Joined a U.S. Department of Energy program to match carbon removal purchases, aiming to lock in at least $35 million worth of credits within a year.

Nature-Based Solutions

Furthermore, Google has also invested in nature-based removals. To support carbon credit markets, it gave more than $7 million in grants to organizations like The Gold Standard and ICVCM.

Google’s large-scale commitments are:

• Purchased 200,000 tons of removal credits from Terradot, which uses enhanced rock weathering.
• Bought 50,000 tons from Brazilian startup Mombak, which is focused on reforestation in the Amazon.
• A partnership with Holocene to capture 100,000 tons of CO₂ by 2032.

These investments reflect its transition from short-term carbon neutrality and focusing on long-term carbon removal solutions.

Google’s environmental efforts show its huge strides in clean energy and AI-driven efficiency. Yet emissions are still rising. As 2030 approaches, the big question is, can Google truly deliver on its net-zero promise while expanding its tech empire? Only time will tell.

• ALSO READ: Google Rides the Wind: First Offshore Wind Deal in Asia Pacific For 24/7 Carbon-Free Energy and Meta, Google, and Amazon Join Global Pledge to Triple Nuclear Energy by 2050 

The post Alphabet Smashes Q1 2025 Expectations with Strong Growth But Emissions Are Rising appeared first on Carbon Credits.

Paladin Energy saw a 17% jump in uranium production in the March 2025 quarter, which sent its stock price up. The company produced 745,484 pounds of uranium oxide (U3O8) at its Langer Heinrich Mine in Namibia. It’s the highest amount since the mine restarted last year in March.

The company is supplying safe and steady uranium oxide to help the nuclear industry deliver clean and reliable energy to the world. Even though heavy rainfall, which they hail as one of the worst in 50 years, briefly shut down the site and damaged roads, it bounced back quickly.

Notably, it processed over 900,000 tonnes of ore during the quarter and reached a solid 88% recovery rate at its plant. For now, the mine is mainly using ore stockpiled, but is getting ready for full-scale open-pit mining.

Paladin’s Uranium Sales Beat Production, Strong Market Demand

Paladin sold 872,435 pounds of uranium in this quarter, more than it produced. The company earned an average price of US$69.9 per pound. This strong performance was facilitated by the timing of customer deliveries.

It also reported that it had US$127.8 million in cash and access to another US$50 million in loans, giving it plenty of funds to grow its business.

According to a report from Mining Technology shows that in 2025, global uranium production will continue its upward trend and is expected to reach ~ 65 megatonnes (Mt). This represented a year-on-year growth rate of around 9%, driven by increased output from leading producers such as Kazakhstan and Canada.

Kazakhstan topped in uranium production capacity last year, and this massive output came from its largest uranium company, Kazatomprom. Furthermore, the steady ramp-up of Canada’s McArthur River uranium mine also contributed significantly to the overall increase.

Coming back to Paladin, it now has 12 long-term contracts with top global customers. In total, Paladin has committed to supply 22.3 million pounds of uranium through 2030. This strong sales pipeline shows the company is in high demand and is a major contributor to Australia’s bright uranium future.

• MUST READ: 2025 Uranium Outlook: Will this Critical Commodity Endure its Golden Glow? 

Langer Heinrich Mine: A Key Player for Nuclear Power

The Langer Heinrich Mine is located about 80 km from Swakopmund in Namibia. Paladin owns 75% of the mine, which is expected to play a big role in global decarbonization.

Once fully operational, LHM will produce enough uranium to power over ten 1,000 MWe nuclear power plants for a year and support the demand for low-carbon energy.

The mine restarted operations in March 2024 after a major upgrade. It uses the conventional and simple alkaline leach process to extract uranium, which helps keep operations steady and low-risk.

Paladin Pushes for Greener Langer Heinrich Mine

Direct emissions or Scope 1, come mostly from fuel burned on-site and diesel used in mining vehicles and transportation. Indirect Scope 2 emissions result from electricity purchased from NamPower, Namibia’s national power supplier.

NamPower sources electricity from hydroelectric plants in Namibia, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. In recent years, solar power has also been added, helping reduce the region’s carbon footprint.

Rise in Emissions

Paladin Energy’s emissions increased sharply last year compared to 2023. This is because the mine returned to commercial production. Activities such as system testing and facility upgrades before the restart also added to the total emissions.

• Scope 1 emissions rose from 752 tonnes CO₂e in 2023 to 18,994 tonnes CO₂e in 2024.

• Scope 2 emissions were up from 431 tonnes CO₂e to 19,063 tonnes CO₂e in the same period.

This year the mine is ramping up output, and they expect a rise in Scope 1 and 2 emissions further as production hits full capacity. However, they are taking necessary steps to reduce their carbon emissions and environmental impact.

Protecting the Air Quality

The uranium miner has a completely rigorous checking of baseline air quality for gases like sulfur oxides (SOx), nitrogen oxides (NOx), and volatile organic compounds (VOCs).

They have skilled technicians who can handle the air monitoring system. The air monitoring plan tracks emissions from exhaust stacks, and it will continue throughout this year. This ensures the mine meets environmental standards and performance goals.

Reducing Environmental Impact

Paladin follows a strict Environmental Policy supported by clear procedures and plans. These include managing land and water use, reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and reducing mining waste.

When the mine restarted in 2024, it produced only small amounts of hazardous waste. All non-mineral waste is scanned for radioactivity. If found to be radioactive, the waste stays on-site in a special storage facility.

• Ensure all hazardous and non-hazardous waste is handled safely and meets environmental standards.
• Cut waste through reduction, reuse, recycling, and recovery

Recently, the Canadian government gave Paladin special approval to move forward with its Patterson Lake South (PLS) project. The company also signed community benefit agreements with two First Nations groups in Canada, showing its commitment to local partnerships.

Lastly, with rising uranium demand and strong results, Paladin Energy is growing fast. Its success also lifted other uranium companies in Australia, which showed strong confidence in this booming nuclear sector.

• RELATED: Paladin Energy Offers C$1.14 B to Canada’s Fission Uranium. What does it mean for Uranium Mining?

The post Paladin Energy Hits Record Uranium Output Since Restart at Langer Heinrich appeared first on Carbon Credits.

The U.S. government has imposed steep tariffs on solar panels and cells imported from four Southeast Asian countries: Cambodia, Vietnam, Malaysia, and Thailand. These new duties come from a yearlong investigation by the U.S. Department of Commerce. It found that solar manufacturers in these countries unfairly benefited from government subsidies. They sold their products for less than it cost to make them.

The move has caused big shifts in the global solar industry, with solar stocks rallying. It impacts manufacturers, investors, and clean energy goals. Let’s get to know how.

What Prompted the Tariffs?

The investigation began after complaints from a coalition of U.S. solar manufacturers, including Hanwha Qcells, First Solar, Mission Solar, and Meyer Burger. These companies are part of the American Alliance for Solar Manufacturing Trade Committee. They claimed that foreign solar producers were undercutting the U.S. market by dumping cheap products.

The Department of Commerce agreed. They ruled that solar products from four Southeast Asian countries—many owned or backed by Chinese firms—were sold at unfairly low prices. These products also received foreign subsidies.

The solar duties were finalized in April 2025. This came five months after a preliminary decision made during President Joe Biden’s term.

According to the final ruling, some companies received tariffs as high as 3,521%, though the rates vary by country and manufacturer. For example, the highest anti-dumping (AD) and countervailing duty (CVD) rates imposed were:

• Cambodia: up to 125.37% (AD) and 3,403.96% (CVD)
• Malaysia: up to 81.24% (AD) and 168.8% (CVD)
• Thailand: up to 202.9% (AD) and 799.55% (CVD)
• Vietnam: up to 271.28% (AD) and 542.64% (CVD)

These countries are the top importers of solar panel products to the U.S. According to an S&P Global report, the U.S. imported 8.1 GW of solar modules in Q4 2024, 61% of which came from those Southeast Asian nations, excluding Cambodia.

Some companies, such as Hanwha Qcells in Malaysia, received much lower rates. The company received a 0% AD rate and only 14.64% CVD, largely due to its cooperation with the investigation and existing U.S.-based production capacity.

• RELEVANT: US Solar Imports Surge 286% as Domestic Manufacturing Expand, S&P Global Data Says

How Did the Market React?

The tariffs caused an immediate reaction in the stock market. U.S.-based solar companies saw their shares climb sharply after the announcement.

• First Solar’s shares jumped about 14%, Sunnova Energy also rose 14%, and SolarEdge Technologies increased by 12%.

Investors viewed the decision as a win for U.S. manufacturers, who now face less competition from low-priced imports.

Industry lawyer Tim Brightbill, who represented the American manufacturers, called the decision a “decisive victory for American manufacturing.” He said it was an important step toward protecting U.S. jobs and rebuilding the country’s industrial base.

Impact on Southeast Asian Manufacturers

Before these tariffs, the four Southeast Asian countries supplied nearly 80% of the solar products imported into the U.S. 

That market is now in jeopardy. With the expiration of a two-year tariff waiver in June 2024, many Chinese-owned manufacturers in the region had already started scaling back or relocating operations. Some shifted to countries like Indonesia and Laos, which are not currently affected by the tariffs. But experts warn that these moves may not be long-term solutions, as future tariffs could target those countries as well.

Sharad Somani, head of infrastructure at KPMG Asia Pacific, explained that these tariffs challenge Southeast Asia’s position as a major solar manufacturing hub. He noted that the region’s attractiveness to investors may drop as companies look elsewhere for more stable trade conditions. However, he further noted that: 

“South-east Asia could experience indirect upside, as the region’s huge untapped solar resource can leverage potentially excess manufacturing capacity at competitive rates locally.”

Manufacturers in Cambodia were hit especially hard. Two major companies—Hounen Solar and Solar Long—pulled out of the investigation, saying they lacked the resources to continue. Though they denied any wrongdoing, the withdrawal likely contributed to the high tariff rates they received.

Global Supply Chain and Investment Shifts

Tariffs might slow solar manufacturing growth in Southeast Asia. They may also lead global investors to look for options in Europe, India, or the Middle East. With the U.S. market less accessible, producers will need to find new buyers. This could lead to temporary oversupply and falling prices in other regions, which may benefit local solar projects.

In the short term, the U.S. tariffs could disrupt the global solar supply chain. Clean Energy Associates, an energy market research group, warned that the AD/CVD measures could raise the price of solar modules in the U.S. by $0.15 per watt.

Modules made in the U.S. might also rise by $0.10 per watt due to supply bottlenecks. This could cause delays or even cancellations of solar projects, especially those still in planning or financing stages.

In addition, the tariffs are retroactive, meaning companies may be charged duties on past shipments. This uncertainty can make it harder for developers to secure funding or accurately estimate project costs.

This latest trade action reflects a broader shift in U.S. policy under President Donald Trump. His return to office focuses on stronger protectionism. Just weeks before the solar tariff announcement, the Trump administration imposed reciprocal tariffs on imports from about 90 countries.

• SEE MORE: Trump’s New Tariffs Wipe Out $2.5 Trillion: How Can It Stall America’s Clean Energy Future?

SolarBank: Opportunities Amid Tariff Hikes

As tariffs on solar products from Southeast Asia rise, U.S.-based companies like SolarBank Corporation (NASDAQ: SUUN; Cboe CA: SUNN, FSE: GY2) may have new opportunities. SolarBank is a growing company that develops solar energy projects, battery storage, and EV charging solutions across Canada and the U.S. It does not manufacture solar panels but it does import them for its projects. However, SolarBank is not presently importing from any of the four countries that are part of this recent trade action.

The new tariffs will make solar panels from Southeast Asia more expensive. This may increase demand for U.S.-made solar products. Companies like SolarBank, which already have a solid presence in the U.S., can benefit by sourcing local options.

U.S. solar stocks have risen since the tariff announcement, which could help companies like SolarBank. The tariffs also give the company a chance to show how it can reduce risks in the supply chain by focusing on local production instead of relying on overseas manufacturers.

Regarding the recent tariffs, Dr. Richard Lu, CEO of SolarBank Commented:

“We continue to execute on our development pipeline of community solar projects. I also want to comment on the recent announcement of increased tariffs on south-east Asia solar cells and SolarBank’s plans to manage its supply chain.

SolarBank has not been importing solar panels from any of the four countries that are subject to the tariffs announced by the U.S. Department of Commerce on April 21, 2025. As a result its present operations are not affected by this announcement. In addition, SolarBank has been exploring sourcing solar panels from other jurisdictions such as the Middle East and North America, where (domestic assembled) solar panels are becoming cost competitive with the panels imported from Asia. SolarBank also has significant development opportunities in Canada where solar panels are not subject to the same tariffs. Finally, I am expecting that electricity costs will increase in response to these tariffs which will further mitigate the financial impact on projects.

Overall, SolarBank is well positioned to manage this risk.”

With over one gigawatt of projects planned and 100 megawatts already completed, SolarBank is well-positioned to meet the growing demand for U.S.-made solar solutions.

What Happens Next?

The next key milestone is the decision by the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC), expected on May 20, 2025. The ITC will determine whether the imports have harmed U.S. solar manufacturers. If the ITC agrees with the Commerce Department’s findings, the tariffs will stay in place.

In the meantime, the U.S. solar industry finds itself at a crossroads. While domestic manufacturers celebrate, project developers worry about rising costs and delays. Southeast Asian producers may have to rethink their market strategies and possibly relocate their operations.

As the global solar industry adapts, the effects of this trade decision will likely ripple for years to come. Balancing trade protections with clean energy goals remains a complex challenge—one that countries must carefully manage as they move toward a low-carbon future.

• READ MORE: Top 4 Solar Stocks to Watch in 2025 and Why They Matter

Carboncredits.com receives compensation for this publication and has a business relationship with any company whose stock(s) is/are mentioned in this article.

Additional disclosure: This communication serves the sole purpose of adding value to the research process and is for information only. Please do your own due diligence. Every investment in securities mentioned in publications of carboncredits.com involves risks that could lead to a total loss of the invested capital.

Please read our Full RISKS and DISCLOSURE here.

The post U.S. Slaps 3,521% Tariffs on Solar Imports—SolarBank CEO Shares Growth Strategy appeared first on Carbon Credits.

Tesla kicked off 2025 with major operational wins, but its financial performance didn’t quite match up. In the first quarter, the electric vehicle giant pulled off an industry first: it updated Model Y production lines simultaneously at all four of its global factories. Despite the bold manufacturing feat, the company saw profits tumble, revenue shrink, and carbon credit sales fall.

Tesla’s Q1 2025: Revenue Dips Despite Strong Production

In the first quarter, Tesla produced over 362,000 vehicles and delivered more than 336,000. However, its total revenue dropped 9% year-over-year to $19.3 billion, with the automotive segment seeing a 20% decline to $14 billion. The dip came largely from lower average selling prices and fewer vehicle deliveries.

Operating income fell sharply. It’s down 66% to just $400 million, bringing Tesla’s operating margin to a thin 2.1%. Gross profit stood at $3.15 billion, reflecting a gross margin of 16.3%. Adjusted earnings per share came in at $0.27, missing Wall Street expectations.

Still, there were some financial strengths: Tesla remained cash flow positive at $664 million and ended the quarter with a solid $37 billion in cash and investments.

Automotive Regulatory Credits Plummet

Another significant factor that pulls a major chunk of Tesla’s revenue is its automotive regulatory credits. For the latest quarter, Tesla earned $595 million, which is again below Q4 2024.

The EV maker generated $692 million from selling regulatory credits in the last quarter of 2024 alone. It accounted for nearly 30% of its quarterly net income of $2.33 billion.

   Historic Data of Tesla’s Carbon Credits Revenue

• READ DETAILS HERE: Tesla’s Carbon Credit Revenue Soars to $2.76 Billion Amid Profit Drop

Energy and AI: Areas of Promise

The company’s energy business continued to grow, despite facing headwinds from tariffs and market volatility. It deployed 10.4 GWh of energy storage in Q1, with Powerwall installations hitting a record high, crossing 1 GWh for the first time.

Megafactory Shanghai, though not contributing to deliveries this quarter, produced over 100 Megapacks and remains key to future energy storage capacity.

Tesla also pointed to AI as a major long-term driver. Beyond self-driving cars and robotics, the company sees its AI-powered battery storage systems playing a crucial role in stabilizing grids as data center demands rise globally.

Blame It on the Tariff—or Musk’s Political Moves?

Tesla is facing increased competition and rising external pressures. The company is feeling the heat as car demand slows, trade tensions rise, and global competition grows. The tariff hike has certainly impacted its EVs as it is import-dependent on China.

Furthermore, public protests tied to Elon Musk’s controversial leadership have impacted the company’s image, particularly in Europe. At the same time, global rivals like China’s BYD are making technical leaps. BYD recently introduced a battery that charges in minutes.

European automakers are also stepping up their EV offerings. Combined with shifting trade policies and rising tariffs, Tesla’s global supply chain and cost structure are under growing strain.

What’s Next for Tesla?

A more affordable Model Y is expected to launch in the first half of 2025. The company is also preparing to debut its paid robotaxi service in Austin by June and is aiming for a largely autonomous fleet by 2026.

Tesla’s Big Green Wins: Sustainability Highlights

In 2024, Tesla drivers helped reduce more than 30 million metric tons of CO₂e from entering the air. That’s like avoiding the pollution from gas cars driving 90 billion miles.

For the fourth year in a row, Tesla’s global Supercharger network ran fully on renewable energy. The company did this using on-site power and green energy credits. Also, its Berlin Gigafactory ran on 100% renewable electricity for the second straight year.

Unlocking Master Plan Part 3

In March 2023, Tesla shared its Master Plan Part 3. The plan lays out how to switch the world to clean energy—step by step. Tesla believes EVs and solar products are far better for the planet than fossil fuels, even when considering mining and manufacturing.

The EV giant also believes a clean energy future will need less mining than the fossil fuel system. Each new Tesla factory is greener than the last, and the company is pushing for carbon neutrality across all operations.

Now, talking about their EV batteries, they only lose about 15% of their power after 200,000 miles. That’s about how long an average car lasts.

Top-Notch Efficiency and Big Emission Savings

Tesla added over 31 GWh of energy storage to homes and power grids through Megapack and Powerwall. This helps more people switch to clean energy. Notably, it recycled enough battery material to build 21,000 Model Y RWDs. That’s a 136% jump from the year before.

It’s putting all efforts to cut emissions from both production and use with the help of renewable power and smart energy-efficient designs.

• The Model 3 uses just 13.1 kWh per 100 km, making it one of the most efficient EVs.
• The Tesla Semi can cut freight emissions by 50% compared to diesel trucks.
• Though building EVs creates more pollution up front, a Tesla still beats gas cars in the long run. Over 17 years, one Tesla can stop about 51 metric tons of CO₂e from entering the air.

This shows that Tesla’s sustainability progress is commendable. From cutting carbon and boosting clean power, to recycling batteries and building smarter factories. The company is all in on creating a cleaner, greener future, and it’s not slowing down.

Even with all the buzz around AI, energy storage, and the upcoming robotaxi, its Q1 earnings showed just how tough the road has become—even for a giant like Tesla. Still, this year brings a chance to innovate and revive. The next few months will be crucial in showing whether Elon Musk’s big ideas or carbon credit sales can pay off.

• READ MORE: EU’s 2025 Emission Rules Led Tesla and Mercedes to Pool Carbon Credits to Avoid $15.6 Billion Fine

The post Tesla’s Carbon Credits Crash in Q1 2025: Earnings Drop and EV Sales Fall appeared first on Carbon Credits.