MAE and EVE signed a strategic cooperation framework agreement
MAE and EVE signed a strategic cooperation framework agreement, and both parties will jointly build a green value chain closed loop for the entire lifecycle of lithium batteries, enhance the resilience of the industrial chain, and promote sustainable development in the industry. The cooperation will cover lithium battery manufacturing, application, reverse recycling, and regeneration, aiming to establish a reverse supply chain system for lithium batteries in the global market. It is expected that by the second half of 2025, the proportion of overseas recycled battery waste will significantly increase
According to the Zhitong Finance APP, Tianqi Co., Ltd. (002009.SZ) announced that it has recently signed a "Strategic Cooperation Framework Agreement" with Huizhou EVE Energy Co., Ltd. (referred to as "EVE"). The two parties plan to jointly build a complete closed-loop system for lithium battery "manufacturing-application-reverse recycling-reuse," by strengthening the layout of the recycling network, efficient sorting, and reuse in reverse supply chain links, to jointly construct a green value chain closed loop for the entire lifecycle of lithium batteries, enhance the resilience of the industrial chain, and lead the industry's green sustainable development.
The signing of this strategic cooperation agreement is based on the consensus of both parties on the low-carbon and sustainable development of the global lithium battery industry chain, and involves deep cooperation in resource sharing, technological collaboration, and market linkage. The two parties will jointly create a reverse supply chain system for lithium batteries covering the global market, guiding the market to fully recognize and reassess the inherent green value of recycled materials through a differentiated pricing mechanism for recycled materials. The company is actively implementing a global lithium battery recycling strategy and has already established recycling networks or crushing capacities in countries or regions such as Japan, South Korea, Southeast Asia, and Europe. The proportion of battery waste recycled overseas is expected to significantly increase in the second half of 2025. Against the backdrop of the implementation of the EU's "New Battery Regulation" and the domestic policy of lifting the import ban on recycled black powder from lithium batteries, this cooperation will further enhance the company's long-term market share in the global lithium battery recycling field and consolidate its overall competitiveness
