Core Viewpoint - The competition for "safety certification" in the electric vehicle battery industry has intensified, with the new national standard GB38031-2025 mandating "non-flammability and non-explosion" as compulsory requirements [1][2]. Group 1: Industry Developments - The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology released the new safety requirements for electric vehicle batteries, emphasizing extreme scenario testing [1]. - Nine battery manufacturers and twenty automotive companies have announced compliance with the new national standard, establishing safety benchmarks for the industry [2]. Group 2: Company Achievements - CATL became the first company in China to pass the new national standard certification for its Kirin battery, achieving this milestone with multiple product lines [3]. - BYD's blade battery and flash-charging blade battery have both passed the new national standard, showcasing their technological advantages [4]. - Zhongxin Innovation successfully obtained the new national standard certification, being one of the first battery companies to do so [5]. - Ruipu Lanjun's PHEV series battery was among the first to meet the new national standard, emphasizing high safety and long lifespan [6]. - XWANDA's flash-charging battery 3.0 received certification, setting a new safety benchmark for ultra-fast charging batteries [7]. - Zeekr's self-developed battery passed extensive testing, exceeding industry standards in safety [8]. Group 3: Market Trends - Major automotive brands, including Geely and Great Wall, have announced compliance with the new national standard, indicating a widespread industry shift towards enhanced safety [9]. - The majority of top electric vehicle manufacturers have already met the new safety requirements, reflecting a proactive approach to battery safety [9].