全球储能行业正开启增长新周期

Group 1 - The global energy storage industry is entering a new growth cycle, with an expected addition of 438 GWh of new installations by 2026, representing a 62% year-on-year increase. The growth is driven by three factors: AI infrastructure, energy transition needs, and grid congestion [1] - The supply-demand relationship in the energy storage sector is significantly improving, transitioning from a destocking phase to a replenishment boom, leading to simultaneous increases in both volume and price in certain segments of the industry [1] Group 2 - The low-altitude economy is expected to achieve good growth as a strategic emerging industry, necessitating a more systematic and forward-looking policy framework to address core issues such as fragmented airspace management and the need for improved approval efficiency [2] - Infrastructure development for the low-altitude economy requires accelerated deployment of hard infrastructure networks and the advancement of low-altitude digital infrastructure and smart management [2] - The new type of flying vehicle centered around eVTOL is crucial for industry development, requiring breakthroughs in technology, improvement of the industrial chain, and acceleration of commercialization [2] Group 3 - Controlled nuclear fusion is viewed as the ultimate solution for the energy revolution due to its abundant fuel supply, environmental cleanliness, high energy density, and relative safety, making it a focal point of strategic competition in the energy sector among major countries [3] - With breakthroughs in high-temperature superconductors and AI technology, along with continuous policy and capital support, the construction of large scientific facilities is becoming a priority for various countries, and commercial fusion projects are gaining traction in the capital markets [3] - The current focus in the controlled nuclear fusion industry is on technological engineering and commercial feasibility breakthroughs, with significant investment opportunities concentrated in the upstream segments related to the construction of large scientific facilities and experimental reactors [3]