Industry News

Bank of America: Electric vehicles may lead nickel market

Views : 150
Update time : 2021-08-27 16:13:15
According to a report from Bank of America (BAC), the growing electric vehicle industry is challenging the dominant position of nickel and may replace nickel to become a lead driver of global nickel prices in the next few years, although nickel is now accounting for 70% of the nickel market.

BAC said that the sale volume of electric vehicles will rise gradually, and the penetration rate will reach 51% by 2030. The nickel consumption demand was expected to grow to slightly less than 1.8 million tons by 2030, compared to 200,000 tons this year. Most of the new nickel supply may come from Indonesia.
Related News
Read More >>
FORNNAX reaches new heights with groundbreaking ceremony for one of the largest manufacturing facility FORNNAX reaches new heights with groundbreaking ceremony for one of the largest manufacturing facility
Mar .07.2025
FORNNAX reaches new heights with groundbreaking ceremony for one of the largest manufacturing facility
Production of LME deliverable KAS-branded aluminium at Kazakhstan’s Eurasian Resources Group has reached the four-million-tonnes milestone Production of LME deliverable KAS-branded aluminium at Kazakhstan’s Eurasian Resources Group has reached the four-million-tonnes milestone
Mar .07.2025
Production of LME deliverable KAS-branded aluminium at Kazakhstan’s Eurasian Resources Group has reached the four-million-tonnes milestone
Efficient power transmission with Diamond Power Infrastructure’s AL 59 wire rods Efficient power transmission with Diamond Power Infrastructure’s AL 59 wire rods
Mar .07.2025
Efficient power transmission with Diamond Power Infrastructure’s AL 59 wire rods
Here’s what GIADEC’s new CEO thinks about Ghana’s integrated aluminium industry and the impact of the bauxite export ban Here’s what GIADEC’s new CEO thinks about Ghana’s integrated aluminium industry and the impact of the bauxite export ban
Mar .07.2025
Here’s what GIADEC’s new CEO thinks about Ghana’s integrated aluminium industry and the impact of the bauxite export ban