Ranking of foreign new energy storage companies

Which countries have a high energy storage capacity?

As of 1Q22, the top 10 countries for energy storage are: the US, China, Australia, India, Japan, Spain, Germany, Brazil, the UK, and France. However, many other countries are speeding up their deployment of projects in increasingly dynamic markets. In Latin America, Chile has pledged to double its battery energy storage capacity to 360 MW by 2023.

Is energy storage gaining momentum around the world?

Around the globe, energy storage has been gaining momentum with more projects being deployed. The US is the market leader in terms of deployed energy storage projects with almost 100 GW deployed by the end of 2021.

Which countries are promoting storage?

China leads largely due to top-down compulsory requirements to pair storage with utility-scale wind and solar. Other markets have also set new policies to promote storage. South Korea will hold an auction for storage to reduce renewable curtailment and published a new policy to revive its commercial storage sector.

What will be the future of energy storage?

In addition, we think that two major energy storage system (ESS) products will be launched and that at least one large-scale two- or three-wheeled-vehicle company will announce a vehicle model powered by sodium-ion batteries. Solid-state batteries progress, with new announcements potentially adding more than 40GWh.

What is the growth rate of industrial energy storage?

The majority of the growth is due to forklifts (8% CAGR). UPS and data centers show moderate growth (4% CAGR) and telecom backup battery demand shows the lowest growth level (2% CAGR) through 2030. Figure 8. Projected global industrial energy storage deployments by application

Which energy companies have the most GWh shipments?

BYD and EVE Energy followed closely each with shipments of over 25 GWh, while REPT BATTERO and Hithium each ranked fourth and fifth with shipments of over 15 GWh. Despite intense price competition, the leading companies demonstrated significant cost control advantages, reinforcing the "the strong get stronger" pattern.