鑫椤储能·2025-12-11 02:12Core Viewpoint - The continuous emergence of "GWh-level" energy storage orders overseas demonstrates that leading Chinese energy storage companies are becoming a key force in reshaping the global energy storage landscape [2][5]. Group 1: Market Overview - From 2025 onwards, the total scale of overseas orders signed by the top 10 energy storage giants reached 166.26 GWh, which is 2.04 times the new installed capacity of 81.5 GWh in the overseas energy storage market in 2024 [2]. - Australia leads with an order volume of 41.16 GWh, followed by the Middle East with 38 GWh, and Asia (excluding China) with 33.642 GWh [2]. Group 2: Company Performance - All top 10 energy storage giants have overseas order volumes exceeding 4 GWh, with six companies surpassing 10 GWh. The top three are CATL (52.9 GWh), Hicharge (34.01 GWh), and BYD (19.7 GWh) [3]. - Specific overseas order details are provided in the appendix of the article, highlighting the significant contributions of these companies to the global market [3]. Group 3: Risks and Challenges - Many overseas orders are merely intention orders, with execution cycles lasting 2-3 years or longer. The global energy storage industry is currently facing unprecedented challenges, with potential risks accumulating behind the surge in overseas orders [5][6]. - The bankruptcy of Powin, a former top 3 global energy storage system integrator, could significantly impact the global development of many companies. Powin has built and is constructing energy storage systems exceeding 17 GWh globally [5][6]. - The future of many overseas projects is likely to face delays or terminations due to ongoing global policy and market negotiations, which will profoundly affect the globalization and structure of the energy storage industry [6]. Group 4: Financial Health and Strategy - Maintaining financial health is crucial for companies in the current industry landscape. Historically, financially healthy companies are more likely to survive industry downturns, while financially weak companies may face severe challenges, including debt defaults or bankruptcy [6]. - Companies must prioritize survival before expanding their global market influence and capabilities, especially considering the volatility of global economic and market demands [6].