Affected by the new consumption tax policy, etc., some battery manufacturers are planning to increase prices. Recently, the reporter confirmed from various sources of Everweft Lithium Energy that the company will adjust prices. Starting September 1, some domestic sales of battery products will increase consumption tax costs by 2% from the original tax-free supply price. According to people familiar with the matter, this price increase mainly involves lithium primary batteries and lithium-ion battery products. Another insider related to Everweft Lithium Energy told reporters that downstream customers in the three major business segments of consumer batteries, power batteries, and energy storage batteries will all be affected to varying degrees. However, it denied whether the first price increase would affect subsequent orders or market share, and responded that the company's current orders exceed current production capacity, and the related price adjustments are not very sensitive as a whole, and it is expected that the impact on overall customers will be small. Marco, founder and president of True Lithium Research, said in an interview with reporters that the consumption tax is paid by the battery manufacturer, and as long as the invoice is sent out of the warehouse, the consumption tax must be paid. In the long run, the new consumption tax policy will reshape the price bureau in the industrial chain. Leading companies with full orders and strong voices may be able to smoothly absorb or transfer costs, the profits of small and medium-sized battery manufacturers will be further compressed, the industry will accelerate survival of the fittest, and industrial development will shift from simple scale expansion to improving quality and efficiency.

Affected by the new consumption tax policy, etc., some battery manufacturers are planning to increase prices. Recently, the reporter confirmed from various sources of Everweft Lithium Energy that the company will adjust prices. Starting September 1, some domestic sales of battery products will increase consumption tax costs by 2% from the original tax-free supply price. According to people familiar with the matter, this price increase mainly involves lithium primary batteries and lithium-ion battery products. Another insider related to Everweft Lithium Energy told reporters that downstream customers in the three major business segments of consumer batteries, power batteries, and energy storage batteries will all be affected to varying degrees. However, it denied whether the first price increase would affect subsequent orders or market share, and responded that the company's current orders exceed current production capacity, and the related price adjustments are not very sensitive as a whole, and it is expected that the impact on overall customers will be small. Marco, founder and president of True Lithium Research, said in an interview with reporters that the consumption tax is paid by the battery manufacturer, and as long as the invoice is sent out of the warehouse, the consumption tax must be paid. In the long run, the new consumption tax policy will reshape the price bureau in the industrial chain. Leading companies with full orders and strong voices may be able to smoothly absorb or transfer costs, the profits of small and medium-sized battery manufacturers will be further compressed, the industry will accelerate survival of the fittest, and industrial development will shift from simple scale expansion to improving quality and efficiency.