|
|
|
BEIJING, Oct 15, 2010 - (ACN Newswire) - Autochinanet.com reports that with the world petroleum resource exhausting, automobile power supply cannot help taking off the oil resource shackle to adopt some new energy, which directly pushes the automobile towards a major technology revolution, with new energy vehicles replacing traditional vehicles as an inevitable trend in the future.
Lithium battery power as the "heart" of the new energy vehicle will see rapid development and will be produced to huge economic effect, while the market space is great for players concerned.
Autochinanet.com predicts that for new energy vehicles in 2012, annual output will reach 1 million sets, and by 2025, Chinese common gasoline vehicles will account for around 50% of the passenger vehicles, and the advanced diesel vehicle, gas vehicle, bio-fuels car and so on, new energy vehicles, will be in rapid development.
As a benefit of the rapid development of new energy vehicles, the lithium battery power market scale growth is expected to grow rapidly in future. It is expected that in 2010-2018, the global lithium battery market will achieve an annual growth rate reaching 54.2%, and in 2018 will reach 16 billion U.S. dollars.
Lithium battery power will present explosive growth.
Autochinanet.com analyzes that at present in the domestic market, sales of lithium battery power is very low, lithium battery sales revenue mainly comes from mobile phones, computers and small lithium batteries, however, a pure electric vehicle consumes a single cell phone battery consumption by 10,000 times, so as the new energy vehicles gradually mature, they will drive lithium battery power explosive growth. Lithium battery power's promising prospects also drive market investment.
Contact:
Autochinanet.com
Tel: +86-10-65569770
Email: my@autochinanet.com
http://www.autochinanet.com/
Topic: Research / Industry Report
Source: Autochinanet.com
Sectors: Automotive
https://www.acnnewswire.com
From the Asia Corporate News Network
Copyright © 2024 ACN Newswire. All rights reserved. A division of Asia Corporate News Network.
|
|