CATL (short for Contemporary Amperex Technology) has rapidly ascended to the top of the battery industry, largely due to its focus on R&D, innovation, and strategic partnerships. According to SME Research, CATL is the world's largest EV battery manufacturer, with 37.
Where are the world's largest EV battery manufacturers in 2023?
Asia dominates this ranking of the world's largest EV battery manufacturers in 2023. See which battery makers feature in the top 10.
What are the top 10 battery companies in the world?
1. Global Top 10 Battery Companies 1.1. BYD Co., Ltd. 1.2. Clarios 1.3. Contemporary Amperex Technology Co., Ltd. (CATL) 1.4. Exide Industries Ltd. 1.5. GS Yuasa Corporation 1.6. LG Chem Ltd. 1.7. Panasonic Corporation 1.8. Samsung SDI Co., Ltd. 1.9. Tesla, Inc. 1.10. Tianjin Lishen Battery Joint-Stock Co., Ltd. 2. Wrapping Up 3.
Which EV battery manufacturer has the largest market share?
According to SME Research, CATL is the world's largest EV battery manufacturer, with 37.7% of the market share. Plus, it is the only battery supplier with a market share of over 30%. CATL has 6 R&D facilities, five in China and one in Germany. In 2023, they spent about $2.59 billion in R&D, an 18.35% increase from the previous year.
This was driven by demand from its own models and growth in third-party deals, including providing batteries for the made-in-Germany Tesla Model Y, Toyota bZ3, Changan UNI-V, Venucia V-Online, as well as several Haval and FAW models. The top three battery makers (CATL, BYD, LG) collectively account for two-thirds (66%) of total battery deployment.
The top three battery makers (CATL, BYD, LG) collectively account for two-thirds (66%) of total battery deployment. Once a leader in the EV battery business, Panasonic now holds the fourth position with an 8% market share, down from 9% last year.
Who is the largest battery company in the world?
Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. Limited (CATL) has swiftly risen in less than a decade to claim the title of the largest global battery group. The Chinese company now has a 34% share of the market and supplies batteries to a range of made-in-China vehicles, including the Tesla Model Y, SAIC's MG4/Mulan, and various Li Auto models.