MULN Rockets 2% as Bold Crypto Move Sparks Market Frenzy – Now Accepting Bitcoin & TRUMP Coins

Mullen Automotive just plugged into the crypto economy—and Wall Street's reacting fast. The EV maker's stock jumped 2% after announcing Bitcoin and TRUMP coin payments, proving even legacy markets can't ignore digital asset momentum.

Crypto On-Ramp for Car Buyers

No vague "blockchain integration" here—MULN's taking actual BTC and the controversial TRUMP meme coin for vehicle purchases. A gamble that's already paying off with instant investor enthusiasm.

The Meme Coin Wildcard

Including the politically-charged TRUMP token raises eyebrows. Either a masterstroke targeting specific demographics... or a desperate liquidity play dressed as innovation. (We've seen this movie before with DOGE-accepting companies.)

One thing's clear: When traditional finance yawns at your fundamentals, nothing juics volume like slapping crypto compatibility onto your PR deck. The 2% bump suggests it's working—for now.

Unfortunately, the news did not do much for the price performance of both tokens mentioned by Mullen. At press time, Bitcoin has dropped 1.07% in the past 24 hours. Despite having nearly reached the $108,000 just a day prior, the largest cryptocurrency by market cap is currently trading at $106,801.

On the other hand, TRUMP fell by 1.32% in the past 24 hours. Much like other memecoins in the top 10, TRUMP’s presidential memecoin status has not made it immune to the decline spreading across the altcoin market. The token is currently trading at a price of $8.90.

CEO and chairman of Mullen Automotive observed that cryptocurrency adoption is on the rise. By expanding its payment options, it hopes to cater to a previously untouched customer segment of crypto traders.

“The increasing acceptance of cryptocurrency as a FORM of payment expands Mullen’s ability to deliver its product to a broader audience at the commercial and consumer levels,” said Michery in his statement.

So far, in 2025 many institutions across the globe have started accepting cryptocurrency payments, including the American fast-food chain Steak ‘N Shake as well as Lomond School in the United Kingdom.