[Shanghai Releases 2026 Third Batch of Energy-Saving & Emission-Reduction Funds and Ultra-Long Bonds Plan]

South Korea's Solivis focuses on sulphide solid electrolytes. The core product has an ionic conductivity as high as 12 mS/cm, surpassing the level of liquid electrolytes. The world's largest mass production plant for sulphide electrolytes was completed in November 2025, with plans to expand capacity to 400 mt by 2027. It has already supplied to leading battery and automaker companies in South Korea and Japan, aiming to become the world's top solid electrolyte provider by 2030.

Against this backdrop, the value of energy storage and grid infrastructure becomes particularly prominent. If conflict persists, the core objective of energy systems will shift from cost optimization to systemic resilience. Distributed energy, microgrids, and storage possess an insurance-like function; their value becomes more visible under extreme conditions. Even if elevated raw material prices increase project costs, higher policy priority may provide long-term support.