-0 C
Belgrade
Supported byspot_img
spot_img

Envision AESC initiates construction of EUR 1 billion lithium iron phosphate gigafactory in Spain

Member of Europium Groupspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Envision AESC, a subsidiary of the Chinese green energy firm Envision Group specializing in electric vehicle batteries, has commenced construction on its lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery gigafactory in Spain with an initial investment exceeding EUR 1 billion (USD 1.1 billion).

Located in western Navalmoral de la Mata, ground was broken on July 8, and the factory is slated to commence operations by 2026, as announced by Envision on the same day. The project is expected to generate approximately 900 jobs.

The facility will prioritize the production and advancement of advanced LFP batteries, with Envision highlighting it as Spain’s first carbon-neutral gigafactory, part of the company’s broader Net Zero Industrial Park initiative.

Supported by

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez hailed the project as a triumph over industrial relocation and decline, acknowledging Envision’s contribution towards fostering “progress, wealth, and employment” in Spain.

However, it should be noted that this won’t be Europe’s inaugural LFP battery plant, following the Serbian company ElevenEs, which commenced operations in Subotica last April.

Envision AESC was originally established in 2007 as a joint venture between Nissan Motor and Tokin, subsequently acquired by Envision Group in 2018 and rebranded from Automotive Energy Supply Corporation in 2019. Beyond Spain, Envision operates two other battery plants in Sunderland and Douai.

The company boasts 13 production bases along with research, development, and engineering centers across China, Japan, the US, the UK, Spain, and France. Envision has forged partnerships with leading global automotive manufacturers such as Renault, Nissan, Toyota, and Mercedes-Benz.

Supported byElevatePR Digital

Related News

Pan Asia Metals expands Rosario copper project with new exploration concessions in Chile

Pan Asia Metals has taken a significant step forward in its development strategy with the acquisition of additional exploration concessions adjacent to its high-grade...

Zijin Mining faces violent conflict and theft in Colombia’s Buriticá gold mine

Zijin Mining Group, China’s state-owned mining giant, is embroiled in a fierce battle against local armed groups and illegal miners in Colombia’s gold-rich Antioquia...

Arras Minerals set to launch copper and gold drilling in Kazakhstan in 2025

Canadian mining company, Arras Minerals, plans to start active drilling in the first half of 2025, targeting copper and gold deposits in Kazakhstan’s Pavlodar...

China’s strategic growth in the DRC’s copper and cobalt mining industry

The Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), home to 15% of the world’s copper reserves and over 50% of its cobalt, represents a prime...
Supported by
Supported by
Supported by
error: Content is protected !!