Kandi's China Battery Exchange secured an 18-station heavy-truck battery swap equipment order from QIJI Energy, CATL's subsidiary. The project advances from pilot to active commercial deployment under CATL's Ten Thousand Station Plan, with 900 stations target by end-2026. CEO Feng Chen framed the deal as evidence of momentum and ramped production to capitalize on China's battery-swapping push.
The news confirms a real commercial order and a transitioning partnership with CATL, enhancing revenue visibility and validating the China battery-swapping strategy. Historically, confirmed multi-station orders within CATL ecosystems tend to lift sentiment and can lead to re-rating if execution remains on track; however, lack of disclosed value requires cautious proximity to execution risk.
Bullish over 6–12 months as CATL rollout accelerates and China Battery Exchange secures larger orders.
Corporate Developments: demonstrates deeper CATL collaboration and tangible order progress, signaling near-term revenue visibility and strategic growth for KNDI's battery-swapping ecosystem.