The rise and fall of lithium carbonate mainly depends on new energy vehicles. After all, the power lithium battery can not be separated from lithium, and the resources that can produce lithium carbonate in the world are quite limited. What is more terrible than limited supply is actually the surge in demand.

At present, although the futures market has plummeted, the spot price has not been affected, and it is still in short supply, especially when foreign high-quality lithium mines are restricted (Chilean courts agree to suspend the trial of new lithium mine mining contracts). It is expected that the spot price will continue to rise without policy intervention. In fact, the prices of other raw materials for lithium batteries are still stable, and the rising price of single lithium is not as great as expected on the cost pressure of downstream industries, and there is still considerable profit margin.

Tips: Investment is risky, so be careful.