Musk and Ramaswamy: Revolution in the White House for less bureaucracy!

Musk and Ramaswamy: Revolution in the White House for less bureaucracy!

Grünheide, Deutschland - In a surprising step, the Tech billionaire Elon Musk will take on a key role in Donald Trump's future cabinet! Musk, who is considered one of the loudest supporters of Trump, will take over the management of a newly founded advisory committee together with the former presidential applicant Vivek Ramaswamy, which aims to drastically shorten government expenditure. The "Department of Government Efficiency" will not officially be part of the government, but will work closely with the White House to promote extensive structural reforms. The two entrepreneurs should complete their work by July 2026.

Musk, who heads the Tesla electric car company and the SpaceX space company, has already invested $ 120 million in Trump's election campaign and shows great interest in reducing government spending. But his role raises questions: the sales of Tesla are strongly dependent on government funding, and SpaceX benefits from lucrative state orders. In addition, ongoing investigations are underway against Tesla for accidents with the controversial “autopilot” driving assistance system. Musk has repeatedly emphasized that he feels the regulation for his companies as exaggerated.

a duo with ambitions

Vivek Ramaswamy, who caused a sensation in the Republican pre -election campaign, will be on the Musk side to reduce the bureaucracy and to shorten "wasteful expenses". Trump praised the two in an official statement as "wonderful" Americans who are supposed to restructure the federal authorities. Musk herself announced that her measures will send "shock waves through the system". The two innovators face the challenge of increasing the government's efficiency and at the same time keeping an eye on their own business interests.

The Tesla factory in Grünheide, which Musk announced in 2019 and put it in operation in 2022, now employs around 12,500 people and produces around 5,000 electric cars weekly. But the factory is not without controversy: protests and even an act of sabotage on the power supply have already affected production. Musk and Ramaswamy are faced with an exciting but also challenging task, while trying to set the course for a more efficient government.