Well-known auto factories have joined the battle, how do power battery brands win

Electric vehicles are on the rise recently. As a potential high-energy turning point in the automotive industry, power batteries are the core, and overcoming battery pain points is the key to victory. The energy stored per unit weight of the battery is limited and cannot meet the demand. What should I do? What should we do if we want to achieve growth and achieve the goal of the points policy when the government refunds and subsidies? As a local manufacturer who wants to maintain a competitive advantage in price and achieve 'curve overtakingThe construction of charging infrastructure is handed over to the country, and there are equipment experts for battery technology research! And the core component of power battery equipment-ceramic pump core, there are Fangtai new materials. In 1890, the state of Iowa, the United States, witnessed the birth of the first electric car. However, compared with internal combustion engine vehicles, the appearance of electric vehicles seems 'not popular.' Current sales of electric vehicles account for less than 1% of overall vehicle sales. Compared with traditional cars, the price of electric cars is still expensive after deducting government subsidies. In addition, the battery life issue is also worrying. Take Nissan leaf, the best-selling electric car in the United States, as an example. Its battery life can only reach about 161 kilometers on a single charge. But is the era of electric cars really so far away? Did you know that Volvo has stated that starting in 2019, all new carts will be electric vehicles. Volkswagen expects to launch 30 new electric vehicles by 2030. Tesla started mass production of a Volkswagen model last week. The world's largest oil producer has begun to view electric vehicles as a long-term threat. In addition, China's electric vehicle development index ranked first in the world for the first time in the last quarter... In a race to seize the opportunity, the world's major auto suppliers are 'gearing hands'. Can you not do anything?