“Lack of patient capital” is becoming an important factor limiting the development of technology enterprises. A number of industry insiders pointed out that when technology research and development entered a critical stage, the biggest concern for technology companies was not the technology itself, but rather the premature withdrawal of “short-term capital”, which in turn led to a breakdown in the capital chain and wasted early investment. Recently, the reporter learned from relevant sources from the National Social Security Fund Council that the National Social Security Fund Council has conducted research and inspection on a number of solid-state battery companies. The source revealed that the core of new energy vehicles is a power battery, and current battery technology is mainly divided into three forms: liquid batteries, semi-solid batteries, and solid state batteries. “I have researched a solid-state battery company. The head of this company is a scientist who has returned from abroad. He told me that the company has basically mastered the complete solid-state battery technology system at the technical level, but is still afraid to rashly invest in large-scale R&D and production.” The source further explained that mass production of solid-state batteries cannot be achieved through a single technological breakthrough, but requires a systematic restructuring of the entire industrial chain and industrial ecosystem. “It may take ten or even twenty years to actually achieve commercial mass production.” In this process, financial uncertainty has become the biggest risk point for enterprises. “What the company is worried about is that some investors require early withdrawal or withdrawal of capital before solid state batteries are actually manufactured, 'then the company will really die. '” The person put it bluntly.

“Lack of patient capital” is becoming an important factor limiting the development of technology enterprises. A number of industry insiders pointed out that when technology research and development entered a critical stage, the biggest concern for technology companies was not the technology itself, but rather the premature withdrawal of “short-term capital”, which in turn led to a breakdown in the capital chain and wasted early investment. Recently, the reporter learned from relevant sources from the National Social Security Fund Council that the National Social Security Fund Council has conducted research and inspection on a number of solid-state battery companies. The source revealed that the core of new energy vehicles is a power battery, and current battery technology is mainly divided into three forms: liquid batteries, semi-solid batteries, and solid state batteries. “I have researched a solid-state battery company. The head of this company is a scientist who has returned from abroad. He told me that the company has basically mastered the complete solid-state battery technology system at the technical level, but is still afraid to rashly invest in large-scale R&D and production.” The source further explained that mass production of solid-state batteries cannot be achieved through a single technological breakthrough, but requires a systematic restructuring of the entire industrial chain and industrial ecosystem. “It may take ten or even twenty years to actually achieve commercial mass production.” In this process, financial uncertainty has become the biggest risk point for enterprises. “What the company is worried about is that some investors require early withdrawal or withdrawal of capital before solid state batteries are actually manufactured, 'then the company will really die. '” The person put it bluntly.