6月45项新型储能政策发布，3地发布136细则，7地更新市场规则

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the significant increase in energy storage policies in China, with 45 policies released or solicited for opinions by June 2025, focusing on development planning, subsidy policies, electricity markets, and management regulations [1][2]. Policy Data Overview - In June 2025, a total of 45 energy storage-related policies were released, with 5 at the national level. Among these, 38 were classified as very important, with Guangdong and Inner Mongolia leading in the number of policies issued. The majority of policies pertained to electricity markets, pricing policies, demand response, and development planning [2][4]. Important Policy Overview National Level - The National Energy Administration issued a notice to conduct pilot projects for new power system construction, focusing on seven areas including grid technology and virtual power plants [4]. - The National Development and Reform Commission released a draft for emergency dispatch management, clarifying pricing and cost-sharing methods for emergency electricity dispatch [4][5]. Local Level - Xinjiang's Development and Reform Commission published a notice to enhance the resilience of new energy development, proposing 21 specific measures, including a reduction in peak compensation from 0.7 yuan/kWh to 0.262 yuan/kWh [6]. - Guangdong Electric Power Company reported 209 projects applied for the 2025 new energy storage construction plan, with a total scale of 41.81 GW/84.59 GWh [7]. New Energy Storage Policies - Henan's Development and Reform Commission announced the implementation of the tenth batch of integrated source-grid-load-storage projects, including 63 projects with a total scale of 360.65 MW [9]. - Inner Mongolia's Energy Bureau optimized the application requirements for integrated source-grid-load-storage projects, removing restrictions on the same legal entity and adjusting requirements for energy storage configuration [9][10]. Electricity Market Policies - Hubei's Development and Reform Commission confirmed the formal operation of its electricity spot market, which has been running for over a year [11]. - Various provinces, including Jiangsu and Guangdong, released guidelines for the participation of grid-side energy storage in the electricity market, allowing for flexible pricing and participation methods [11][12][13]. Subsidy Policies - Ningbo's Economic and Information Technology Bureau introduced a subsidy plan for energy storage and virtual power plants, with peak response subsidies set at 1 yuan/kWh [26]. - Inner Mongolia established a compensation policy for independent new energy storage stations, with a compensation standard of 0.35 yuan/kWh for projects completed by 2025 [27][28]. Management Norms - Henan's Development and Reform Commission and Energy Regulatory Office issued a notice to facilitate the connection of various power projects to the grid, establishing a green channel policy for integrated projects [30]. - Jilin's Development and Reform Commission published interim management measures for new energy storage projects, with a focus on developing an annual project database [30][31]. Demand Response Policies - Zhejiang's Energy Bureau set a target for a maximum response capacity of 600 MW for demand-side management during peak summer periods, encouraging user-side storage participation [32]. - Sichuan's Development and Reform Commission outlined a market-oriented response plan, detailing revenue structures for standby capacity and response energy [32][33]. Virtual Power Plant Policies - Guizhou's Energy Bureau released a draft for virtual power plant participation in electricity market transactions, categorizing them into load and generation types [34]. - Several provinces, including Guangdong and Shaanxi, issued guidelines to support the construction and operation of virtual power plants, emphasizing market participation and resource aggregation [35][36]. Demonstration Projects - Inner Mongolia's Energy Bureau published a list of 16 independent new energy storage projects planned for 2025, with a total installed capacity of 4.75 GW/19.7 GWh [37].