What are the brands of new energy vehicle charging piles?
1 Answers
New energy vehicle charging pile brands include Teld, etc. Teld: Teld is a subsidiary of Qingdao TGOOD Electric Co., Ltd., specializing in the construction, operation, and internet value-added services of new energy vehicle charging networks. As of 2020, Teld had a total of 157,000 charging piles, ranking first in the country. Star Charge: Star Charge's business covers charging equipment manufacturing, charging pile operation, and platform services. It is reported that Star Charge's revenue mainly comes from charging equipment sales, while its charging pile operation business has relatively limited profitability. By the end of 2020, Star Charge had a total of 132,000 charging piles. State Grid: The name State Grid is virtually known to everyone, as it supplies electricity to every household and holds the lifeline of the entire industry. With such a heavyweight status, State Grid is also a strong player in the public charging pile sector. Taking Beijing's Fifth Ring Road as an example, State Grid charging stations can be found within 5 kilometers. Even in remote scenic parking lots, State Grid charging piles are visible. By the end of 2020, State Grid operated a total of 88,000 charging piles. China Potevio: China Potevio is also a central enterprise, but its assets, worth billions, still lag significantly behind State Grid's trillion-scale volume. The company focuses on R&D, system integration, product manufacturing, and industrial investment in information and communication technology. Its subsidiary, Potevio New Energy, is mainly engaged in the construction, operation, and service of new energy vehicle charging networks. Statistics from 2020 show that China Potevio operated 14,152 charging piles. In comparison, China Potevio cannot match State Grid's scale advantage, nor does it have the market flexibility of private enterprises like Teld and Star Charge. SAIC Anyue: As the automaker with the largest scale of charging pile operations, SAIC Motor established its subsidiary SAIC Anyue in 2015, which is primarily engaged in the production, construction, operation, and comprehensive services of new energy vehicle charging facilities. In 2020, SAIC Anyue operated 17,822 charging piles. Backed by SAIC Motor, SAIC Anyue can not only leverage the resources of 4S stores to build charging piles but also benefit from the substantial charging demand created by SAIC's shared mobility platform, EVCard.
