In a deepening public feud, Elon Musk has fired back at President Donald Trump’s assertion that his companies will continue to enjoy federal subsidies, with the tech billionaire stating unequivocally that these incentives have already been scrapped.

President Donald Trump has taken to Truth Social to extend a surprising olive branch to Elon Musk, vowing he doesn’t plan to “destroy” the Tesla CEO’s empire and actually wants him “to thrive.” The shift in tone comes amid an explosive public feud that saw Musk accusing Trump of appearing in Jeffrey Epstein’s secret files—a claim that Trump has tried desperately to deflect.

Musk insisted that his companies are not receiving any special government subsidies, as he appeared to dismiss the chance for a potential detente in his feud with Trump.

President Trump said Thursday he has no interest in stripping Elon Musk-owned companies of billions in federal money — adding that he wants the former “first buddy” to

President Donald Trump took a break from his bitter public feud with Elon Musk by offering support to Tesla in an early morning post on Truth Social.

Elon Musk is back to making explosive claims about Trump's handling of the Epstein probe in a stunning new series of posts on X. The post Elon Musk Reignites His Feud With Trump Over Epstein Files: ‘It’s a Cover Up (Obviously)’ first appeared on Mediaite.

The richest man in the world feuding with the president could have economic ramifications. Two money experts talked about what that could mean for investors.

Musk, who has been floating the idea of creating a third political party for weeks in the wake of his split with the president, reignited the push over the weekend after the passage of Trump's sweeping tax cut and spending bill -- which Musk railed against over its estimated impact adding trillions to the national debt.

Donald Trump tried to cut ties with Elon Musk’s SpaceX following their fallout, it has been reported. As Mr Trump’s relationship with his former “first buddy” descended into a bitter feud, the US president suggested he could save public money by terminating contracts awarded to Mr Musk’s companies.