Many of the regulations and incentives that have drawn in billions of dollars from the private business to renewable energy and electric cars are expected to be reversed by President-elect Donald J. Trump. Cash is the mother’s milk of elections, but the results of elections also determines where it flows — and next week’s was particularly important for the electricity market. Since President Biden’s support for the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act, which promotes clear investment, including clean energy, as well as the production of electric vehicles, batteries, and solar panel, has soared. In the second quarter of 2024, it reached a document$ 71 billion, according to a monitor maintained by the Rhodium Group, an energy-focused analysis organization, and M. I. T. The big question looming now on Wall Street: Will President-elect Donald J. Trump, who called Mr. Biden’s policies the “green new fraud” during the campaign, draw back enough of those subsidies and regulations to effectively change the economics of investing in decarbonization? The election’s immediate aftermath appeared to be inconsequential. Oil companies ‘ stock rebounded, indicating a disjointed outlook for the two industries in the coming decades. Near the top of Mr. Trump’s plan next month is extending his 2017 tax breaks. To do that, he will need to spend less money abroad. The Congressional Joint Committee on Taxation would be a tempting target for clean energy tax credits, which are estimated to be worth about$ 350 billion over just the next three years. The more assignments become financially unfunny the more money is being cut in those subsidies. The 2022 Inflation Reduction Act and other guidelines designed to combat climate change and encourage investment in cleaner forms of energy have been championed by ImagePresident Biden. Breaks… Kenny Holston/The New York TimesWe are having trouble retrieving the post articles. In your browser’s settings, kindly allow JavaScript. Thank you for your patience while accessibility is verified. If you are in Audience mode please leave and log into your Times accounts, or listen for all of The Times. Thank you for your patience while accessibility is verified. Now a subscription? Register in. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.