Foreign media reports: China and France will build a lithium battery materials joint venture in Dunkirk
Reported by Reference News Network on May 14thAccording to Reuters on May 12, French President Emmanuel Makron said on the 12th that Xiamen Tungsten New Energy Materials Co., Ltd
Reported by Reference News Network on May 14thAccording to Reuters on May 12, French President Emmanuel Makron said on the 12th that Xiamen Tungsten New Energy Materials Co., Ltd., China, plans to set up a joint venture in the battery field in Dunkirk, a port city in northern France, with an expected investment of 1.5 billion euros (one euro is about 7.59 yuan - this website note).
It is reported that Ma Kelong announced the news in Dunkirk. He also said that this joint venture will create 1700 job opportunities.
Makron also stated, "The joint venture between Xiamen Tungsten New Energy and Ouano will enable us to ensure an upstream position in the lithium battery production value chain
In addition, AFP reported on May 12 that French President Makron announced on the 12th that China Xiamen Tungsten New Energy Materials Co., Ltd. and France Ono would invest 1.5 billion euros in Dunkirk for a lithium battery related factory and create 1700 jobs.
He said in Dunkirk, "We have just signed the production agreement of cathode materials for lithium batteries with Xiamen Tungsten New Energy and Ono."
A few hours before the announcement, Taiwan Huineng Technology Co., Ltd. officially decided to build an electric vehicle battery factory in Dunkirk.
According to the report, Xiamen Tungsten New Energy specializes in the production of lithium battery materials, especially for electric vehicles.
The report also stated that during Mark Long's visit to China in April, he met with Jiang Long, the general manager of the company, in Guangzhou.
Ma Kelong pointed out that the joint venture between Xiamen Tungsten New Energy and Ouano is a "supplement" to the Huineng Technology factory, as the company will be in the "upstream" of electric vehicle battery production.
Tag: Foreign media reports China and France will build lithium
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