is once again on a handful of its and electric vehicles. According to , this is the fourth price adjustment done by the since the start of 2022. It is increasing the price of the by $1,000 – bringing the new MSRP to $58,990. On the other hand, Tesla is dropping the price of the rear-wheel drive Model 3 – its cheapest offering – by $500. It’ll now start at $42,990.

Both vehicles are still going to be eligible for the $7,500 federal EV tax credit. The electric vehicle maker first made drastic cuts to prices across its lineup in January, but since then it has almost constantly been adjusting prices by hundreds or thousands of dollars in either direction.

Despite the $1,000 price hike, the Model Y Performance is still about 16 percent cheaper than it was in early January for customers in the U.S., according to Reuters. And, with the new $500 cut, the rear-wheel drive Model 3 is about 9 percent cheaper than it was at the beginning of 2023.

As of right now – and who knows how long this will be true – the price of the other two versions of the Model 3 and Model Y are unchanged.

Reuters reports that earlier this month following the government’s decision to raise the ceiling on the price of crossover EVs eligible for the $7,500 credit. CEO Elon Musk said that strong demand is the reason behind the Model Y price increase. He added that the company would focus on price to drive demand since he thinks the economy is headed toward a recession.

These pricing decisions have also led to some who were not able to take advantage of better deals.