Key points: The European Commission''s first progress report on the implementation of the Strategic Action Plan on Batteries shows that a variety of actions have been launched to …
The power battery enterprise, as a green energy source, has attracted much attention and how to evaluate its value has become a hot topic. This paper aims to find a suitable value assessment model for power battery enterprises.
Download — EESC opinion: Strategic Action Plan on Batteries (report) The European Commission's first progress report on the implementation of the Strategic Action Plan on Batteries shows that a variety of actions have been launched to develop a significant battery industry in the EU.
The development and production of batteries has become a strategic imperative for the EU, enabling the clean energy transition and as a key component of the competitiveness of the automotive sector. To help the EU become a global leader in sustainable battery production and use, in 2018 the Commission published a strategic action plan on batteries.
It focuses primarily on the end-of-life stage of batteries and their environmental impact. The Commission’s proposal opts for a directly applicable EU regulation rather than a directive requiring transposition by member states, and expands the scope of legislative intervention to include the complete battery life-cycle.
To help the EU become a global leader in sustainable battery production and use, in 2018 the Commission published a strategic action plan on batteries. It covers the different stages of the value chain, identifies a number of strategic goals and proposes a range of tools to achieve them.
In particular, targets for domestic production of batteries should be consistent with the 2035 ban on emissions for passenger cars and vans, and with the supply of the raw and advanced materials needed to sustain that production. Target implementation date: End of 2025.