Where in Mauritania is the most productive lithium battery producer

Which countries produce the most lithium-ion batteries in 2030?

This graphic uses exclusive data from our partner, Benchmark Mineral Intelligence, to rank the top lithium-ion battery producing countries by their forecasted capacity (measured in gigawatt-hours or GWh) in 2030. Chinese companies are expected to account for nearly 70% of global battery capacity by 2030, delivering over 6,200 gigawatt-hours.

Which countries manufacture lithium-ion batteries?

The following countries have significant lithium-ion battery manufacturing capacity: Australia, Spain, Canada, Portugal, United States, Switzerland, Thailand, Finland, France, Belgium, Japan, Italy, Poland, World, Indonesia, Greece, Mexico, China, South Africa, Netherlands, Chile, and Korea. [Chart and data by the International Energy Agency].

Where is lithium mined?

Australia, Chile and China are the top three for lithium production by country, and Brazil and Zimbabwe rose significantly in the ranks. As the EV lithium-ion battery market continues to grow, it’s likely these countries will vie for larger roles in supplying the metal in the years to come.

How much lithium does Canada produce?

Also known as a metric ton, one tonne = 1,000 kg, or roughly 2,204.6 lbs. According to the Energy Institute, Canadaand all unlisted countries combined produced 3,600 tons of Lithium in 2023, for 1.8% of the global total. External sources place Canada's production at 3,400 tons, leaving the rest of the world's production at 200 tons for 2023.

Which country has the largest battery manufacturing capacity in 2023?

According to a recent forecast on battery manufacturing, China is expected to maintain its top position in the forthcoming decade, reaching a capacity of four terawatt-hours by 2030, followed by the United States. Together with China and the United States, the European region had one of the largest battery manufacturing capacities as of 2023.

Which country produces the most lithium in the world?

China is the largest consumer of lithium due to its electronics manufacturing and EV industries. It also produces more than two-thirds of the world’s lithium-ion batteries and controls most of the world’s lithium-processing facilities. China currently gets the majority of its lithium from Australia, but it is looking to expand its capacity.