The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and two other departments jointly issued the "Notice on Optimizing the Import and Export Supervision Measures for Lithium Thionyl Chloride Batteries" at 3:52 PM today. A key piece of information in this notice is worth noting—single lithium thionyl chloride batteries or battery packs containing no more than 1 kilogram will no longer require the "Chemical Import and Export Approval Form" and the "Dual-Use Item and Technology Import and Export License."
It appears to be a technical adjustment, but its significance is considerable. This directly eases the burden on the lithium battery industry chain.
From an industry perspective, this move brings at least three changes: first, the approval process is greatly simplified, improving efficiency; second, companies are no longer bound by various certificates, reducing transaction and operating costs; third, in terms of international competitiveness, our lithium battery companies will have a greater advantage. In simple terms, the policy is removing obstacles for the industry.
Market reactions have been swift. Several related concepts have already shown signs of movement today. Based on the industry cycle and policy-driven pace, this sector may continue to have room for growth. For investors interested in this field, the subsequent trend is worth monitoring.
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WalletWhisperer
· 12-14 12:37
watching the regulatory tape... 1kg threshold feels like a deliberate clustering signal. whale behavior incoming.
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consensus_whisperer
· 12-13 09:12
Wow, now the supply chain is relieved. The days of dealing with a pile of certificates are finally over.
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ShamedApeSeller
· 12-12 12:51
Wow, this move really gave a shot of confidence to the lithium battery leader. For below 1 kilogram, just let it go... Feeling like it's about to surge again.
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YieldFarmRefugee
· 12-12 12:47
Wow, with the reduction in certificates, costs have come down. This wave definitely deserves attention.
Hmm, the lithium battery sector is about to rise again. Hurry up and get on board.
Under 1kg exemption from approval? State-owned enterprises have been playing like this internally for a long time haha.
It's called clearing obstacles, but isn't it just to sell faster?
Once this notice is out, how many small businesses can breathe a sigh of relief?
Their response speed is really fast; there was already movement today.
But to be honest, smaller companies benefit more; big manufacturers have had channels for a long time.
Hey, does this mean foreign supply chain pressure will ease quite a bit?
With such a policy adjustment, it feels like we need to review the entire industry chain again.
It's really just taking care of battery companies; otherwise, why at this particular time?
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MemeKingNFT
· 12-12 12:45
Here we go again. As soon as policies loosen, they start storytelling. I’m too familiar with this routine... The on-chain data hasn’t even caught up, and they’re already riding the hype?
Wait, is this spot or futures news... Why do I feel a familiar retail investor mindset?
To be honest, the simplification of approval sounds good, but we’ll have to wait and see if it really translates into the crypto world. Don’t let it be another false alarm.
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ContractFreelancer
· 12-12 12:25
Whoa, this wave is really about to take off. The cost will go down once the documents are complete, and there's finally hope for the export sector.
Major Policy Implementation!
The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and two other departments jointly issued the "Notice on Optimizing the Import and Export Supervision Measures for Lithium Thionyl Chloride Batteries" at 3:52 PM today. A key piece of information in this notice is worth noting—single lithium thionyl chloride batteries or battery packs containing no more than 1 kilogram will no longer require the "Chemical Import and Export Approval Form" and the "Dual-Use Item and Technology Import and Export License."
It appears to be a technical adjustment, but its significance is considerable. This directly eases the burden on the lithium battery industry chain.
From an industry perspective, this move brings at least three changes: first, the approval process is greatly simplified, improving efficiency; second, companies are no longer bound by various certificates, reducing transaction and operating costs; third, in terms of international competitiveness, our lithium battery companies will have a greater advantage. In simple terms, the policy is removing obstacles for the industry.
Market reactions have been swift. Several related concepts have already shown signs of movement today. Based on the industry cycle and policy-driven pace, this sector may continue to have room for growth. For investors interested in this field, the subsequent trend is worth monitoring.