Li-ion Batteries and Battery Management Systems for Electric Vehicles 2026-2036: Technologies, Forecasts, and Players

Global Li-ion battery market for electric cars, buses, trucks, LCVs and micro-EVs. Cell and pack-level energy density, materials, design trends, turnkey pack benchmarking and analysis, regional regulations, supply chains and granular market forecasts.

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The market for Li-ion batteries in electric vehicles (EVs) is set to grow from US$170 billion in 2026 to US$320 billion in 2036, representing a CAGR of 6.5%. China remains ahead of the curve in terms of new electric vehicle sales, with more than 50% of new car sales in 2025 being battery electric or plug-in hybrid. Europe is set to catch up during the next decade, with increasing EV adoption driven by regulatory efforts. Meanwhile, the US has fallen somewhat behind due to the expiry of tax credits for new EVs and removal of carbon emissions mandates, although it is expected that growth will resume in the medium-term. Cars are the largest market segment, but electric commercial vehicles are expected to see higher growth rates due to enabling lower total cost of ownership (TCO). In total, electric vehicle Li-ion demand is expected to exceed 4500 GWh in 2036.
 
Battery demand, Battery chemistry, Electric vehicle battery, Battery market, Electric vehicle market, Battery supply chain
EV Li-ion Demand Share by Segment (GWh). Source: IDTechEx
 
Electric vehicle regulations
One of the major drivers of electric vehicle adoption, and therefore the EV battery materials market, is regulation. Tax credits and government subsidies/investment were significant factors in the rapid development of the electric vehicle market in China, for example. Meanwhile, in Europe the focus has been on gradual increasing of carbon emissions regulations, which will drive regulation in the medium-term. Expiry of a consumer tax credit and tailpipe emissions mandates in the US has also resulted in slowdown in EV sales in the short-term, though in IDTechEx's assessment in the medium and long term, EV demand is expected to pick back up in the US. Coverage on regulatory trends and industry action to localize supply chains in the US are provided in this report.
 
Li-ion cell trends
There are a large range of cell chemistries that fall under the Li-ion umbrella, offering different electrochemical profiles. Chemistry and form factor choices are highly dependent on application area.
 
Electric cars, the largest EV segment, have shifted towards LFP, due to the dominance of Chinese cell suppliers on the market, and the low cost and high cycle life of LFP cells. However, LFP has more limited energy density compared to ternary oxide cells (e.g. NMC and NCA), especially volumetrically. To counteract this, the industry has shifted largely towards prismatic LFP cells for mass-market BEV cars, as the prismatic form factor offers greater packing efficiency, improving pack-level volumetric energy density. IDTechEx anticipates a trend towards higher energy density in both the mass-market LFP and premium NMC/NCA market, with deployment of LMFP beginning in 2026, Li-Mn-rich in 2027/2028 through GM, and a trend towards higher nickel content in NMC and NCA.
 
Battery demand, Battery chemistry, Electric vehicle battery, Battery market, Electric vehicle market, Battery supply chain
Electric car cell format market share by GWh. Source: IDTechEx
 
Beyond passenger cars, both chemistry and form factor choices are more diverse. NMC offers higher power and gravimetric energy density which is important for heavy-duty applications and off-highway. Cylindrical and pouch cells tend to offer higher gravimetric energy density than prismatic cells, which also makes them better suited to heavy duty applications. However, cycle life is especially important for commercial vehicles. In cars, a cycle life of ~1000 cycles is generally acceptable, however for commercial vehicles, 3000-5000 cycles are required. This allows mid-nickel NMC to maintain a niche even as it is phased out in the car market.
 
An updated price analysis of key cathode chemistries including LFP and NMC is included in this IDTechEx report, reflecting increasing prices in 2026, relative to a five-year low in 2025. Also included is benchmarking of next-generation cell chemistries and cell designs, including silicon anode, solid-state and lithium-metal, which will begin to see deployment in premium cars in the next few years, and will allow for energy densities exceeding 350 Wh/kg and 800 Wh/L.
 
Li-ion pack trends
At the pack-level, batteries for electric cars are almost entirely assembled in-house by automotive OEMs, to reduce costs and provide greater control over the final product. Pack design considerations can help to improve vehicle range in premium and mass-market electric cars. This includes utilization of cell-to-pack (CTP) or cell-to-body (CTB) technology, which has become increasingly common in China. By minimizing non-cell materials in the pack, e.g. by removing module casings and reducing wiring, the overall energy density of the vehicle can be significantly increased, improving range.
 
Meanwhile, non-car segments outside of micro-vehicles are still primarily served by independent turnkey pack manufacturers, such as Microvast, Forsee Power, the BMZ Group, Webasto, Proventia and BorgWarner. This is because the volume of sales is sufficiently low that the up-front cost to the automotive OEM of developing in-house battery assembly is not justified. There is a trend towards increasing vertical integration for turnkey pack manufacturers, whether by developing cells in house or developing thermal management systems in-house. This is primarily to increase profit margins and increase control over the final product. However, the market remains fraught with several major acquisitions, liquidations and bankruptcies since 2020, as reported by IDTechEx.
 
Battery Management Systems (BMS)
Improvements to battery management systems (BMS) can enable improved battery pack safety, faster charging and longer lifetimes. This can include improvements to BMS hardware (e.g. sensors, integrated circuits (ICs), control boards) or to software. The newly conducted BMS patent analysis in this IDTechEx report has found that software is an increasing focus for battery and automotive suppliers over the last decade.
 
Key active areas for BMS improvement also include improving state (SoX) estimation, remaining useful lifetime estimation and diagnostics, developing fast charging protocols, providing cell-level control, developing wireless BMS and providing cloud analytics, all of which are comprehensively covered in this report.
 
Forecast summary
This report offers ten-year forecasts of the Li-ion battery market for electric vehicles, including GWh demand and US$B value for BEV cars, PHEV cars, buses, heavy-duty trucks, medium-duty trucks, light commercial vehicles and micro-EVs. Battery cell and pack prices for BEV cars and forecasts by cell chemistry (GWh) are also included.
 
Company profiles
This report offers access to 23 company profiles across electric vehicle cell suppliers, pack assemblers and battery management system developers.
Key aspects
Analysis of the automotive market:
  • Regional trends in electric car sales
  • Analysis of drivers for increasing adoption of electric vehicles
  • Regulation and its role in electric vehicle uptake across different regions, including discussion of recent policy changes in the US
  • Regional electric car battery cell manufacturer shares
  • 23 company profiles covering the electric vehicle battery cells, packs and battery management systems space
 
Analysis of trends in Li-ion cells:
  • Cathode chemistry: historic and future market shares, and CAM price analysis on key chemistries including 2026 data
  • Energy density trends in commercial and planned cells
  • Cell form factor trends, evaluation and market share by GWh
  • Benchmarking of next-generation Li-ion cell chemistries including solid-state and silicon anode
  • Analysis on key players in the next-generation Li-ion cell space on energy density, technology readiness and value proposition
 
Analysis of trends in battery packs:
  • Pack design trends including cell-to-pack and cell-to-body case studies
  • Voltage trends, including analysis of 800V uptake
  • Bipolar battery overview
  • Evaluating the potential for hybrid/dual-chemistry battery pack designs
  • Overview of pack materials including enclosure and sealants
  • Overview of thermal management in the battery pack including thermal interface materials, cooling strategies and fire protection materials
 
Analysis of trends in battery management systems:
  • Overview of BMS topologies and state estimation/diagnostics methods and cell balancing
  • Patent analysis for BMS-related patents, by region, player, year and patent classification
  • Advanced BMS activity overview, including player analysis
  • Evaluation of the potential for wireless BMS, including different communications protocols and player analysis
  • BMS semiconductors overview and trends
 
Evaluation and benchmarking of North American and European turnkey battery packs:
  • Recent activity including acquisitions in the turnkey battery pack manufacturing space
  • Evaluation of the role of turnkey pack manufacturers
  • Estimated production capacities and revenues for pack manufacturers in 2025
  • Comparison of pack manufacturers by production capacity, region, revenue, employees, chemistries, form factors, cell suppliers, capabilities and target sectors.
  • Player overviews for major European and North American turnkey pack manufacturers
  • Benchmarking turnkey pack offerings, including analysis of pack trends in terms of chemistry, energy density, form factor, cooling strategy and cycle life
 
Overview of electric vehicle market sectors and battery requirements for different applications:
  • Overview of trends and market status in diverse EV segments, including cars, trucks, buses, light commercial vehicles, micro-EVs, and off-highway
  • Trends in car batteries including form factor, size, energy density, manufacturer and chemistry
  • Commentary on tax incentives and tariffs in the US market and how they will affect the supply chain in the short-term
  • Coverage of localization of US cell supply chain, including planned cell production facilities
  • Case studies of battery developers for off-highway
 
10 Year Market Forecasts & Analysis:
  • Car battery demand (GWh): BEV car, PHEV car
  • Commercial vehicles battery demand (GWh): bus, medium-duty truck, heavy-duty truck, light commercial vehicle
  • Micro-EV battery demand (GWh): 2-wheeler, 3-wheeler, microcar
  • Total EV battery demand (GWh): BEV car, PHEV car, bus, medium-duty truck, heavy-duty truck, light commercial vehicle, micro-EV
  • Total EV battery demand by cathode (GWh): LFP, LMFP, Mid-Ni, High-Ni, Ultra-high-Ni, Li-Mn-rich, LMO, LNMO
  • Li-ion cell price forecast (US$/kWh)
  • Li-ion BEV car battery price forecast (US$/kWh): cell and pack
  • Electric car Li-ion battery market forecast (US$B): BEV car, PHEV car
  • Non-car EV Li-ion battery market forecast (US$B): Bus, medium-duty truck, heavy-duty truck, light commercial vehicle, micro-EV
  • Total EV Li-ion battery market (US$B): BEV car, PHEV car, bus, medium-duty truck, heavy-duty truck, light commercial vehicle, micro-EV
Report MetricsDetails
Historic Data2020 - 2025
CAGRThe market for Li-ion batteries in electric vehicles (EVs) is set to grow to US$320 billion in 2036, representing a CAGR of 6.5%.
Forecast Period2026 - 2036
Forecast UnitsGWh, US$B
Regions CoveredWorldwide
Segments CoveredElectric vehicle segments: BEV car, PHEV car, Bus, Medium-duty truck, Heavy-duty truck, Light commercial vehicle, Microcars, 2-wheelers, 3-wheeler Cell chemistries: LFP, mid-Ni, high-Ni, ultra-high-Ni, LMO, LNMO, LMFP, Li-Mn-rich
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アイディーテックエックス株式会社 (IDTechEx日本法人)
担当: 村越美和子 m.murakoshi@idtechex.com
1.EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.1.Key EV battery market takeaways and IDTechEx commentary
1.2.Drivers and opportunities in the Li-ion batteries for electric vehicles market
1.3.Regional policies in the EV market
1.4.Challenges for the Li-ion batteries for electric vehicles market
1.5.Major EV categories
1.6.Major EV categories
1.7.Battery needs for diverse EV applications
1.8.Li-ion cells for electric vehicles - key takeaways
1.9.Cathode market share for Li-ion in BEVs (2018-2036)
1.10.Regional electric car chemistry trends
1.11.Electric car cell supplier share - global trends
1.12.Electric car cell form factors
1.13.Electric car cell specific energy trends
1.14.Electric car pack specific energy trends
1.15.Improvement to cell energy density - historic and prototype cells with planned deployment up to 2030
1.16.Li-ion performance and technology timeline
1.17.Commercial pack manufacturers - key takeaways
1.18.Battery pack comparison
1.19.Battery pack performance comparison
1.20.Turnkey battery design choices - cell form factor and cooling
1.21.Chemistry choices in turnkey EV packs
1.22.Pack manufacturer revenue data
1.23.BMS trends and activity
1.24.BMS patent landscape
1.25.BMS players
1.26.Advanced BMS activity
1.27.Development trends in lithium-ion technology
1.28.Technology roadmap
1.29.Total EV Li-ion demand by segment (GWh)
1.30.BEV car battery price forecast
1.31.EV Li-ion battery market (US$B)
1.32.Access More With an IDTechEx Subscription
2.INTRODUCTION
2.1.Electric vehicles: Basic principle
2.2.Electric vehicle definitions
2.3.Drivetrain specifications
2.4.Parallel and series hybrids: Explained
2.5.Drivers for electrification
2.6.Overview of drivers for electrification (1)
2.7.Overview of drivers for electrification (2)
2.8.Carbon emissions from electric vehicles: analysis
2.9.Regional policies in the EV market
2.10.Impact of EV policy
2.11.Automaker EV targets
3.LI-ION CELL TECHNOLOGY
3.1.Li-ion cells (cathodes, anodes, form factor, performance trends)
3.1.1.Importance of Li-ion
3.1.2.What is a Li-ion battery?
3.1.3.Lithium battery chemistries
3.1.4.Types of lithium battery
3.1.5.Why lithium?
3.1.6.The Li-ion Supply Chain
3.1.7.Li-ion battery production supply and demand outlook - global and China
3.1.8.Li-ion battery production supply and demand outlook - Europe and North America
3.1.9.The battery trilemma
3.1.10.Battery wish list
3.1.11.Cathode performance comparison
3.1.12.Cathode comparisons
3.1.13.Cathode comparisons
3.1.14.Energy density by cathode
3.1.15.Impact of CAM prices on raw cell material costs - LFP
3.1.16.Impact of CAM prices on raw cell material costs - NMC
3.1.17.NMC 811 and LFP sensitivity analyses
3.1.18.LFP in EVs
3.1.19.Cathode market share for Li-ion in BEVs (2018-2036)
3.1.20.Anode materials comparison
3.1.21.Anode performance comparison
3.1.22.BEV car Li-ion cell price forecast
3.1.23.Cell types
3.1.24.Cell format market share
3.1.25.Cell format comparison
3.1.26.Cell sizes
3.1.27.46-series cylindrical cells
3.1.28.Commercial Li-ion chemistries: Performance overview
3.1.29.Comparing commercial cell chemistries
3.1.30.Cycle life requirements for electric vehicles
3.1.31.Commercial cell specifications 2008-2020
3.1.32.Commercial cell specifications 2021-2022
3.1.33.Commercial cell specifications 2023-2030
3.1.34.Improvement to cell energy density - historic and prototype cells with planned deployment up to 2030
3.1.35.EV cell specifications
3.1.36.BEV cell specific energy by automotive OEM and chemistries 2007-2024
3.1.37.BEV cell energy density by automotive OEM and chemistries 2007-2024
3.1.38.Li-ion performance and technology timeline
3.1.39.Cycle life requirements for electric vehicles
3.2.Next-generation cell technology
3.2.1.The promise of silicon
3.2.2.Value proposition of silicon anodes
3.2.3.Cell energy density increases with silicon content
3.2.4.Silicon anodes offer significant benefits but also challenges
3.2.5.Silicon anode performance
3.2.6.Current silicon use
3.2.7.Silicon and LFP
3.2.8.Strategic partnerships and agreements developing for silicon anode start-ups
3.2.9.Silicon anodes - Enevate
3.2.10.Notable players for silicon EV battery technology
3.2.11.The power of lithium metal
3.2.12.Challenges of lithium metal: Dendrite formation
3.2.13.Lithium metal technology benchmarking
3.2.14.Lithium metal electrolyte choice: Solid-state vs liquid
3.2.15.Introduction to solid-state batteries
3.2.16.Comparison of solid-state electrolyte systems
3.2.17.Pack considerations for SSBs
3.2.18.Solid-state - Blue Solutions
3.2.19.Solid-state - Prologium
3.2.20.Notable players for solid-state EV battery technology
3.2.21.Automotive solid-state and silicon comparison
3.2.22.Value proposition of Na-ion batteries
3.2.23.Outlook for Na-ion
3.2.24.Potential disruptors to conventional Li-ion
3.2.25.Cell chemistry comparison - quantitative
3.2.26.Concluding remarks
4.LI-ION BATTERY PACKS
4.1.Pack overview
4.1.1.Li-ion batteries: from cell to pack
4.1.2.Shifts in cell and pack design
4.1.3.Battery KPIs for EVs
4.1.4.Pack design choices
4.1.5.Cell-module-assemblies: Ultium battery pack design
4.1.6.Ultium: wireless BMS
4.1.7.What is cell-to-pack?
4.1.8.Drivers and challenges for cell-to-pack
4.1.9.What is cell-to-chassis/body?
4.1.10.Servicing/repair and recyclability
4.1.11.EU regulations and recyclability
4.1.12.Methods for materials suppliers to improve sustainability for the OEM
4.1.13.BYD blade cell-to-pack
4.1.14.BYD cell-to-body
4.1.15.CATL cell-to-pack
4.1.16.CATL CTP 3.0
4.1.17.CATL cell-to-chassis
4.1.18.Leapmotor cell-to-chassis
4.1.19.LG removing the module
4.1.20.MG cell-to-pack
4.1.21.Nio hybrid chemistry cell-to-pack
4.1.22.Our Next Energy: Aries
4.1.23.SVOLT - Dragon Armor 3.0
4.1.24.SK On - S-Pack
4.1.25.Tesla cell-to-body
4.1.26.VW cell-to-pack
4.1.27.Cell-to-pack and cell-to-body designs summary
4.1.28.Gravimetric energy density and cell-to-pack ratio
4.1.29.Volumetric energy density and cell-to-pack ratio
4.1.30.Electrode-to-pack
4.1.31.Outlook for cell-to-pack & cell-to-body designs
4.1.32.Bipolar batteries
4.1.33.Bipolar-enabled CTP
4.1.34.ProLogium: "MAB" EV battery pack assembly
4.1.35.SiC drives 800V platforms
4.1.36.800V charging speeds
4.1.37.800V platforms SiC and Si IGBT inverters
4.1.38.800V platforms SiC and Si IGBT inverters (2)
4.1.39.800V adoption in BEV cars 2024-2025
4.1.40.800V model announcements in China (2022-2025)
4.1.41.High voltage powertrains for heavy duty trucks
4.1.42.800V for & against
4.2.Hybrid and dual-chemistry battery packs
4.2.1.Introduction to hybrid energy storage systems
4.2.2.Hybrid energy storage topologies
4.2.3.Electric vehicle hybrid battery packs
4.2.4.CATL hybrid Li-ion and Na-ion pack concept
4.2.5.CATL hybrid pack designs
4.2.6.Our Next Energy
4.2.7.High energy plus high cycle life
4.2.8.Nio's dual-chemistry battery
4.2.9.Dual chemistry battery for thermal performance
4.2.10.Nio hybrid battery operation
4.2.11.Fuel cell electric vehicles
4.2.12.Hybrid battery + supercapacitor
4.2.13.SWOT of dual-chemistry battery pack
4.2.14.Concluding remarks on dual-chemistry batteries
4.3.Battery pack materials
4.3.1.From steel to aluminium
4.3.2.Reducing weight further with aluminum
4.3.3.Towards composite enclosures?
4.3.4.Composite enclosure EV examples (1)
4.3.5.Composite enclosure EV examples (2)
4.3.6.Projects for composite enclosure development (1)
4.3.7.Projects for composite enclosure development (2)
4.3.8.Alternatives to phenolic resins
4.3.9.Are polymers suitable housings?
4.3.10.Battery enclosure materials summary
4.3.11.Energy density improvements with composites
4.3.12.Cost effectiveness of composite enclosures
4.3.13.Challenges with sealing EV batteries
4.3.14.Cure mechanisms for sealants
4.3.15.Determining the sealing approach
4.3.16.Compression pads/foams
4.3.17.Polyurethane compression pads
4.3.18.Asahi Kasei
4.3.19.Freudenberg Sealing Technology
4.3.20.Rogers compression pads
4.3.21.Saint-Gobain
4.3.22.Saint-Gobain (2)
4.3.23.Example use in EVs: Ford Mustang Mach-E
4.3.24.Materials for Electric Vehicle Battery Cells and Packs 2026-2036: Technologies, Markets, Forecasts
4.4.Thermal management
4.4.1.Thermal runaway and fires in EVs
4.4.2.Battery fires and related recalls (automotive)
4.4.3.Automotive fire incidents: OEMs and situations
4.4.4.Introduction to EV battery thermal management
4.4.5.Battery thermal management strategy by OEM
4.4.6.Severity of EV fires
4.4.7.EV Fires: when do they happen?
4.4.8.Regulatory background
4.4.9.Thermal system architecture
4.4.10.Introduction to thermal interface materials for EVs
4.4.11.TIM pack and module overview
4.4.12.TIM application - pack and modules
4.4.13.TIM application by cell format
4.4.14.Key properties for TIMs in EVs
4.4.15.Switching to gap fillers from pads
4.4.16.Dispensing TIMs introduction and challenges
4.4.17.TIM chemistry comparison
4.4.18.Gap filler to thermally conductive adhesives
4.4.19.Thermal conductivity shift
4.4.20.Coolant fluids in EVs
4.4.21.Thermal runaway in cell-to-pack
4.4.22.Fire protection materials: main categories
4.4.23.Material comparison
4.4.24.Fire protection materials
4.4.25.Other applications for TIMs
5.BATTERY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
5.1.BMS overview
5.1.1.Battery performance definitions
5.1.2.BMS introduction
5.1.3.The battery management system
5.1.4.Generic BMS block diagram
5.1.5.BMS core functionality
5.1.6.Functions of a BMS
5.1.7.Cell control
5.1.8.BMS components
5.1.9.BMS topologies
5.1.10.BMS topologies
5.1.11.BMS topology evaluation
5.1.12.State estimation
5.1.13.SoC and SoH estimation methods
5.1.14.SoC calculation: Coulomb counting
5.1.15.SoC calculation: Voltage look-up
5.1.16.SoH estimation
5.1.17.Avenues for improving state estimation
5.1.18.Remaining Useful Life (RUL)
5.1.19.Remaining Useful Life (RUL)
5.1.20.Battery degradation
5.1.21.Remaining Useful Life (RUL) estimation
5.1.22.Data-driven approaches to RUL estimation
5.1.23.Flowcharts for determining RUL
5.1.24.Flowcharts for determining RUL via machine-learning (ML)
5.1.25.Hybrid modelling approaches
5.1.26.Consequences of cell imbalance
5.1.27.Cell balancing
5.1.28.Fast charging limitations
5.1.29.Impact of fast charging
5.1.30.Fast charging protocols
5.1.31.Electric car charging profiles
5.1.32.BMS solutions for fast charging
5.1.33.Cloud analytics and SaaS
5.1.34.Data pipeline - from BMS to AI
5.1.35.Key patent classifications
5.1.36.BMS patent landscape topics
5.1.37.BMS patent landscape
5.1.38.BMS patent assignees
5.1.39.BMS patent landscape regional activity
5.1.40.Innovations in BMS
5.1.41.Improvements from BMS development
5.2.BMS players
5.2.1.BMS trends and activity
5.2.2.BMS players
5.2.3.Advanced BMS activity
5.2.4.Advanced BMS players
5.2.5.Lithium Balance - advanced BMS boards
5.2.6.Qnovo - EIS software
5.2.7.Qnovo - SpectralX
5.2.8.Breathe Batteries - fast charging algorithms
5.2.9.Breathe Batteries - Volvo ES90
5.2.10.Elysia - SoX diagnostics
5.2.11.GBatteries - fast charging Li-metal
5.2.12.Iontra - fast charging and diagnostics
5.2.13.Iontra - tailored pulse charging
5.2.14.Eatron Technologies - AI-BMS
5.2.15.Eatron RUL estimation
5.2.16.Brill Power - BMS hardware and software
5.2.17.Relectrify - CellSwitch inverter-free batteries
5.2.18.Nerve Smart Systems - cell-level control
5.2.19.Marelli - EIS-BMS
5.3.Wireless BMS
5.3.1.Key updates in wireless BMS
5.3.2.Communication protocols in battery packs
5.3.3.Important factors in battery pack component communication protocols
5.3.4.Introduction to wireless BMS
5.3.5.Development of wireless BMS
5.3.6.Proprietary vs. standardized communication protocols
5.3.7.Wireless BMS pros and cons
5.3.8.Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE)
5.3.9.Zigbee
5.3.10.Near-field communications (NFC)
5.3.11.Comparing wireless communications protocols
5.3.12.Wireless BMS players
5.3.13.Analog Devices wBMS
5.3.14.Ultium batteries - first major automotive platform with a wBMS
5.3.15.Texas Instruments wBMS to minimize power consumption
5.3.16.Wireless BMS hardware - IC, transceiver and board examples
5.3.17.Dukosi - cell-level wBMS control
5.3.18.MOKOENERGY
5.4.Battery management system semiconductors and ICs
5.4.1.BMS semiconductor introduction
5.4.2.Block diagram of BMS - NXP
5.4.3.Block diagram of BMS - ST Micro
5.4.4.Block diagram of BMS - Infineon
5.4.5.Example monitoring and balancing IC
5.4.6.Example microcontroller
5.4.7.Microcontroller technology
5.4.8.MCU - product table
5.4.9.Monitoring and balancing IC
5.4.10.BMS innovation
6.PACK MANUFACTURERS - COMMERCIAL VEHICLES
6.1.Overview on EV battery pack manufacturing
6.1.1.Developments in pack manufacturing
6.1.2.Acquisitions of pack manufacturers
6.1.3.Module and pack manufacturing process
6.1.4.Module and pack manufacturing
6.1.5.The state of battery pack manufacturing for non-passenger EVs
6.1.6.Battery needs for non-passenger EV applications
6.1.7.Differences in pack design
6.1.8.Role of battery pack manufacturers
6.1.9.Metrics to compare pack manufacturers
6.2.Battery pack manufacturers - Europe, North America and Asia
6.2.1.European battery pack manufacturers
6.2.2.European battery pack manufacturers - chemistries used, target sectors, cell suppliers, capabilities
6.2.3.North American battery pack manufacturers
6.2.4.North American battery pack manufacturers - chemistries used, target sectors, cell suppliers, capabilities
6.2.5.Asian module and pack manufacturers - HQs, segments served, chemistries used
6.2.6.Pack manufacturer revenue data
6.2.7.Microvast
6.2.8.Forsee Power
6.2.9.BorgWarner
6.2.10.Webasto
6.2.11.The BMZ Group
6.2.12.KORE Power
6.2.13.Electrovaya
6.2.14.Leclanché
6.2.15.American Battery Solutions (subsidiary of Komatsu)
6.2.16.IMPACT Clean Power Technology
6.2.17.Proventia
6.3.Battery pack benchmarking and performance analysis
6.3.1.Battery pack properties: key takeaways
6.3.2.Battery pack comparison
6.3.3.Battery module/pack comparison
6.3.4.Battery pack performance comparison
6.3.5.Turnkey battery design choices - cell form factor and cooling
6.3.6.Energy density comparison by form factor
6.3.7.Chemistry choices in turnkey EV packs
6.3.8.Battery pack/module comparison - raw data by manufacturer (1/2)
6.3.9.Battery pack/module comparison - raw data by manufacturer (2/2)
6.3.10.Battery chemistry choices in electric trucks
6.3.11.Cycle life requirements
6.3.12.Chemistries of turnkey solutions
6.3.13.Future role for battery pack manufacturers
6.3.14.Concluding remarks on battery manufacturers
7.SECTORS AND EV SEGMENTS
7.1.Sector overview
7.1.1.Major EV categories
7.1.2.Major EV categories
7.1.3.Battery needs for diverse EV applications
7.1.4.Cycle life requirements for electric vehicles
7.2.BEV cars
7.2.1.Electric cars - driving automotive battery demand
7.2.2.Global electric car chemistry trends
7.2.3.Regional electric car chemistry trends
7.2.4.Electric car cell supplier share - global and Chinese markets
7.2.5.Electric car cell supplier share - European and American markets
7.2.6.Drivers for localization of US cell supply - IRA, OBBBA, tariffs
7.2.7.Companies localizing US cell supply - Stellantis, GM, Ford, Rivian
7.2.8.Planned US EV cell manufacturing plants by capacity, player, location, and status
7.2.9.Electric car cell form factors
7.2.10.Electric car cell form factor trends by region
7.2.11.Electric car cell specific energy trends
7.2.12.Electric car pack specific energy trends
7.2.13.Electric car specific energy trends by region
7.2.14.Electric car battery size trends
7.2.15.Plug-in hybrid electric cars
7.3.Electric buses, vans, trucks and micro-EVs
7.3.1.Batteries for buses - summary
7.3.2.Electric buses - a global outlook
7.3.3.Electric medium and heavy-duty trucks
7.3.4.Electric light commercial vehicles (eLCVs)
7.3.5.Electric micro-mobility
7.3.6.Overview of bus types and specific challenges to electrification
7.3.7.Bus categories and electrification rates
7.3.8.Specific requirements for buses
7.3.9.Battery capacity in buses
7.3.10.Battery sizing trends - market analysis
7.3.11.Chemistries used in electric buses
7.3.12.Battery suppliers
7.3.13.Chinese market favours LFP, European market more mixed
7.3.14.The rise of zero emission trucks
7.3.15.Zero emission trucks: drivers and barriers
7.3.16.Fuel / CO2 regulation for new trucks
7.3.17.Battery chemistry choices in electric trucks
7.3.18.BEV and FCEV M&HD trucks: weight vs battery capacity
7.3.19.Heavy-duty battery choice: range & payload
7.3.20.Battery chemistry tailored to duty requirement
7.3.21.Light commercial vehicle classifications
7.3.22.Electric and diesel LCV cost parity
7.3.23.Battery sizes vary by region
7.3.24.Introduction to micro EVs
7.3.25.Types of micro EVs
7.3.26.Electrification occurring faster in three-wheelers & microcars
7.3.27.Two-wheeler battery sizes remain small
7.3.28.Pb-acid dominates in three-wheelers
7.4.Electric off-road (construction, materials handling, marine)
7.4.1.Advantages of & barriers to machine electrification
7.4.2.Electrification drivers differ between off-highway segments
7.4.3.Construction machines overview
7.4.4.Key mining machines for electrification
7.4.5.Key agriculture machines for electrification
7.4.6.Off-highway machine benchmarking: Battery size
7.4.7.Power requirements by industry
7.4.8.Chemistry choices in different off-highway industries
7.4.9.Related report - Batteries for Construction, Agriculture and Mining Machines
7.4.10.Key performance indicators for train battery systems
7.4.11.Battery chemistry benchmarking for trains
7.4.12.Operational energy demand for battery sizing
7.4.13.Battery system suppliers to rail OEMs
7.4.14.Toshiba LTO battery rail projects & market
7.4.15.Forsee Power targets light rail applications
7.4.16.Forsee Power - SPIKE module
7.4.17.Rail battery system prices by chemistry US$/kWh
7.4.18.Summary of market drivers for electric & hybrid marine
7.4.19.Shifting emission policy focus
7.4.20.The importance of batteries in hybrid systems
7.4.21.Why marine batteries are unique
7.4.22.Marine systems: stacks & strings scaling to MWh
7.4.23.Marine battery system specs
7.4.24.Battery chemistries for marine applications
8.LI-ION BATTERIES IN EV MARKET FORECASTS
8.1.Forecast methodology
8.2.Forecast coverage
8.3.Electric car Li-ion demand forecast (GWh)
8.4.Electric buses, trucks and LCVs battery demand forecast (GWh)
8.5.Micro EV Li-ion demand forecast (GWh)
8.6.Total EV Li-ion demand by segment (GWh)
8.7.Total EV Li-ion demand (GWh)
8.8.Li-ion EV battery forecast by cathode
8.9.EV Li-ion battery GWh demand by cathode
8.10.Li-ion cell price forecast
8.11.BEV car battery price forecast
8.12.Electric car Li-ion battery market forecast (US$B)
8.13.Non-car EV Li-ion battery market (US$B)
8.14.EV Li-ion battery market (US$B)
8.15.EV Li-ion battery market (US$B) - segment summary
9.COMPANY PROFILES
9.1.Addionics: 3D current collectors for next-gen batteries
9.2.American Battery Solutions: Alliance and Proliance ranges
9.3.BMZ Group: Pack assembly for automotive
9.4.BorgWarner: Turnkey battery solutions for electric vehicles
9.5.Breathe Battery Technologies: Fast-Charging software for the BMS
9.6.Brill Power - advanced BMS solutions
9.7.Dukosi - wireless BMS
9.8.Electrovaya: Ceramic separator for high cycle life NMC battery packs
9.9.Elysia - battery intelligence
9.10.Enevate: Silicon anodes for EVs
9.11.Forsee Power: Power battery solutions for a range of EV applications
9.12.GBatteries - fast charging for Li metal cells
9.13.Impact Clean Power Technology: LTO, NMC and LFP battery packs
9.14.Iontra - fast charging protocols for electric vehicles
9.15.KORE Power: Batteries for automotive and energy storage
9.16.Leclanché: Cells and packs for automotive and energy storage
9.17.Lithium Balance - advanced BMS hardware
9.18.Microvast: Cells and packs for automotive applications
9.19.Nerve Smart Systems - Nerve Switch® technology
9.20.Proventia: Power and Energy Batteries for automotive
9.21.Qnovo - EIS software for the BMS
9.22.Relectrify - cell-level control in the BMS
9.23.Webasto: Battery packs for Hyundai-Kia and other automotive
 

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The global market for Li-ion batteries in electric vehicles will reach US$320 billion by 2036.

レポート概要

スライド 464
企業数 23
フォーキャスト 2036
発行日 Apr 2026
 

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ISBN: 9781835701768

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