North asia new energy storage equipment

Why is China promoting energy storage at the 2025 two sessions?

The buzzword “energy storage” at the 2025 Two Sessions underscores China’s strategic focus on building a resilient, sustainable, and diverse energy system, contributing new efforts to a sustainable global future. The country’s progress in new-type energy storage highlights how innovation can drive both economic and environmental progress worldwide.

What is new energy storage?

New energy storage refers to energy storage technologies other than conventional pump storage. An energy storage system charges when wind power or photovoltaic power generates a large volume of electricity or when the power consumption is low, and it discharges otherwise. China's operational efficiency of new energy storage continues to improve.

Will China's new energy storage sector grow in 2024?

BEIJING — China's new energy storage sector saw rapid growth in 2024, with installed capacity surpassing 70 million kilowatts, said an official with the National Energy Administration.

How big is China's energy storage capacity in 2024?

Bian Guangqi, deputy director-general of the NEA's energy saving and technology equipment department, said that by the end of 2024, total installed capacity of new energy storage projects in China reached 73.76 million kW, which represented an increase of over 130 percent compared to the end of 2023.

Which regions in China have the most energy storage capacity?

Geographically, the top five provincial-level regions in China for cumulative installed capacity of new energy storage are Inner Mongolia autonomous region, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, Shandong province, Jiangsu province and Ningxia Hui autonomous region.

Why should you invest in China's Energy Storage Solutions?

As the world’s largest supplier of green technologies and the leading investor in overseas renewable projects, China’s energy storage solutions offer new hope to power-deficient regions worldwide, whether due to geographical challenges, limited infrastructure capacity, or conflict.