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Anode Supply Chain Forecasting:Challenges in predicting the future
Graphite + Anodes 2019, Los Angeles, US, 11-12 November 2019
© Benchmark Mineral Intelligence 20191
www.benchmarkminerals.com | [email protected]
HQ: London, UK | Offices: Fort Lauderdale, Shanghai, Santiago, San Francisco, Tokyo
Benchmark Mineral Intelligence Contact:
Andrew Leyland, Head of Strategy & Forecasts, [email protected]
© Benchmark Mineral Intelligence 2019BENCHMARK MINERAL INTELLIGENCE
Government policies (and public opinion) are starting to shape OEMs commitment to zero emission vehicles
Note: ICE - Internal Combustion Engine
Brazil: Target of 30% penetration of electric vehicle sales by 2030
USA: No Federal target set, 10 states have set targets for 100% zero-emissions vehicles by 2050
Canada: Target of 30% penetration of electric vehicle sales by 2030Quebec targeting 100% zero emissions by 2050
China: Target of 5% penetration of electric vehicle sales by 2020, 20% by 2025
Japan and South Korea: Target of 30% penetration of electric vehicle sales by 2030
India: Proposal to end ICE sales by 2030
Norway and Netherlands: Proposal to end ICE sales by 2035, Germany by 2030. Considerations for EU wide ban by 2030
Italy: Target of 30% penetration of electric vehicle sales by 2030
Israel: Proposal to end ICE sales by 2030
Mexico: Target of 30% penetration of electric vehicle sales by 2030
UK and France: Proposal to end ICE sales by 2040
All automakers are now actively developing EVs, with over $300bn committed from major carmakers
2022 2025 2030
Total annual vehicle production
10-12M
5-9m
1-4M
EV strategy timeline
VW group plans to invest more than $24bn in zero-
emission vehicles by 2030. Will develop 80 EV models by
2025, wants to offer an electric version of each of its
300 models by 2030
Chinese OEMs expected to
comply with 20% EV penetration rate ruling by
2025
PSA aims to develop at least 40 electric vehicles by 2025
Aiming to develop 8 EV models by 2025, with 30 panned by
2030Has set a target of two thirds of vehicle sales
EV by 2030
GM planning to introduce at least 20
EVs by 2023
Launching 12 EV models by 2022
Ford is planning to invest $11Bn in EVs by 2022, and will have 40 hybrid and full
EV models
Toyota has set a sales target of around 1m EVs
and fuel-cell vehicles (FCVs) by 2030, investment $13 billion to develop and
make batteries
BMW plans to deliver 12 pure EVs by 2025Daimler will bring 10
pure EVs to the market by 2022
Major passenger car and light duty vehicle OEM EV strategy announcements
BENCHMARK MINERAL INTELLIGENCE – LITHIUM FORECAST Q4 2018Page 3
© Benchmark Mineral Intelligence 2019 4
Electric Vehicle adoption rates will have the biggest impact on lithium ion battery demand over the forecast period. According to Rho Motion, EV sales are expected to reach 15.8m units by as early as 2025, which would equate to a 14.8% penetration rate. Our demand model includes upside/downside cases to this base assumption. Benchmark Minerals’ base case forecasts a 29% CAGR in lithium ion battery demand from EVs over the coming 10 years.
Electric vehicles
Passenger/Light Duty EVsA total of 96m passenger and light duty vehicles are expected to be sold in 2019 according to Rho Motion, less than 3m of which will be electric, rising to over 15m by 2025
Heavy Duty The use of lithium ion battery for heavy duty vehicles has been a major growth driver in EV demand and ebus and etrucks continue to experience healthy growth rates, supported by regional subsidies in China
Battery PacksThe size of battery packs continues to increase with improvements in pack technology. The average pack size for passenger and light duty vehicles is expected to reach an average of 40.9 kwh in 2019, rising to >50kwh by 2023
© Benchmark Mineral Intelligence 2019
4 | Q3 2019 Forecast
© Benchmark Mineral Intelligence 2019
EV sales will continue to increase, fueled by over $600bn of investment in the supply chain – 2.8% forecast for 2019, 4.3% in 2020 and 14.8% in 2025
60
70
40
0
80
50
90
110
10
120
20
30
10099
2037
96
20352026
102
20342028
114
2027
Million units sold
2015
99
114
2016 2017
116
2018 2019 2020
116110
100
2021 2022 20252023 2024 2029 2030 2031
114
2032
111
2033 2036
105
2039 2040
9296
115
98
106
2038
109112 114 115 115 117 117
107
Total Electric Vehicles Sold - Base
Total vehicle sales world - Passenger car, light duty vehicles, buses and coaches Total Electric Vehicles Sold - Upside
Total Electric Vehicles Sold - Downside
Source:
83%
72%
61%
EV penetration rate by scenario
58%
51%
46%
35%
31%
23%2%
17%
15%
13%
5 | Q3 2019 Forecast
© Benchmark Mineral Intelligence 2019 6
Stationary storage
Growth of lithium ion battery demand from stationary storage applications is expected to accelerate through to the mid-2020s when growth rates will slow as markets become more mature. The cost and quality improvements in battery chemistry for EV applications will facilitate high penetration levels in a range of residential and commercial markets, despite lithium ion not necessarily being the most efficient technology to use in these areas. Benchmark Minerals forecasts stationary storage demand to grow at a CAGR of 38%, over the next 10 years, overtaking portable electronic demand by 2026.
© Benchmark Mineral Intelligence 2019
6 | Q3 2019 Forecast
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
0
50,000
100,000
150,000
200,000
20
22
MWh demand
20
23
20
18
Growth rate (%)
20
19
20
20
20
21
20
24
20
25
20
26
20
27
20
28
20
29
20
30
Growth Stationery
© Benchmark Mineral Intelligence 2019 7
Portable electronicsDemand growth rates from portable electronics have gradually slowed since the mid-2000s . While growth will continue from these markets the rate will be limited due to the maturity of key application markets. The existing split between natural and synthetic anode inputs into these applications is expected to remain relatively stable, with some increased use of silicon based anodes as the first steps towards commercializing silicon-dominant technologies.Benchmark Minerals forecasts a 4.3% CAGR in this market over the next 10 years.
46%Mobile phones
14%Power tools
40%Other portable
© Benchmark Mineral Intelligence 2019
7 | Q3 2019 Forecast
Over 100 battery Megafactories are now in the pipeline as of October 2019 - with over 2 TWH planned by 2029
8
0
25
50
75
100
Expected GWh battery cell manufacturing production through 2028 – major producers
2028 2023 2018 Active Capacity
Amid an environment of rising raw material prices 2014-2018, cell costs continued to drop. Making raw material costs more important.
9
Average $/kWh for battery cell manufacturing – major producers Cell-level cost reductions mostly concentrated on:
▪ Cost management along materials supply chain
▪ Manufacturing efficiency improvements and large-scale production
▪ Yield loss improvements during manufacturing process
Pack-level cost reductions result from:
▪ Improved energy density of individual cells from chemistry evolution
▪ Improved cell density within packs from less volumetric intensity of interstitial materials
280
2014
120-130
2015 2016 20182017
16% price decline per year on average
Battery Cell Production Cost Curve 2023: 78 plants modelled covering NCM/ NCA and LFP technologies
Page 10
120
40
300
60
0900700 800500400 1,000
100
200
20
6000
160
140
100
80
50 150 250 350 550 650 750 850 950 1,050 1,100
180
450
USD per kWh ( Real 2019)
Capacity GWh
China
North America
Europe
Asia (excl China)
Other
.NB: Panasonic is producing batteries for Tesla as part of a captive JV, no margin is added here.
Independent cost assessment of cell manufacturing plants.Excludes cost of land and depreciation of equipment is over 10years. Source: Benchmark Mineral Intelligence.
Current plans show high nickel NCM/ NCA dominating, but this may change as new formulations are proven
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
2016 2017 2018 2023 2028
NCM 111 NCM 523 NCM 622 NCM 811 NCA LCO LFP LMO / LMNO
11
The blend of synthetic, natural and other additives creates significant differentiation in the anode
© Benchmark Mineral Intelligence 2019
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
45%
50%
55%
60%
65%
70%
75%
80%
85%
90%
95%
100%
2025
2015
2021
2016
2027
2017
2031
2018
2022
2020
2019
2023
2024
2026
2028
2029
2030
2032
2033
2034
2035
2036
2037
2038
2039
2040
Other SyntheticLTO MCMBSilicon Natural
Anode material selection remains a challenge in balancing cost and performance
13
The natural vs synthetic graphite debate rages on
Most anode producers aiming for a mix of input raw materials to gain benefits from both
Price rises in H2 2017 helped the spherical graphite market gain traction
Supply chain concerns persist for natural anode materials
• Grade
• Environmental footprint
• Consistency of supply
Synthetic supply also a concern despite major attempts to increase production and efficiency in China
• Production timescales
• Capital intensity of expansions
• Environmental footprint
14
Benchmarks new Anode report tracks capacity and announcements in the supply chain…
15
Production and growth rates are included along with major precursor materials
All Raw materials require significant investment, and a price that will incentivize this production
1. Capex includes processing capacity to either a carbonate or hydroxide 2. Capex estimate includes processing to spherical uncoated 3. Cobalt is today, and is expected to remain in the long-term, a byproduct of nickel and copper production 4. Capex is average of Class 1 and NPI/FeNi production
16
Primary nickel demand 2018-2030 (in 000s)
Cobalt demand 2018-2030 (in 000s)
Natural flake graphite demand 2018-2030 (in 000s)
Lithium demand (LCE basis) 2018-2030 (in 000s)
15
0
5
10
20
20302018
Battery Non-battery
▪ Substitution due to solid state battery adoption
▪ Confusion over role of synthetic graphite▪ Not seen as a core battery raw material▪ Environmental concerns
▪ 70% DRC raw material▪ (brand image, lack of western investors)▪ High cost/substitution▪ By-product▪ Near-term over-supply
▪ Quality & consistency of product▪ Lack of chemical experience▪ Lack of a futures price▪ Potential oversupply in
medium-term
▪ Historically low price ▪ Laterite challenges▪ Non-core assets▪ Recycling▪ Sulphuric acid supply
Challenges
0
1
2
3
4
20302018
Battery Non-battery
40
10
0
50
20
30
2018 2030
Non-batteryBattery
18.1%2.0% (Non-battery)21.4% (battery)
CAGR
Total Capex Required1
$24bn
16.6%5.5% (Non-battery)25.6% (battery)
CAGR
Total Capex Required2
$13bn
11.4%2.9% (Non-battery)15.4% (battery)
CAGRTotal Capex Required3: >$50bn combined in copper and nickel
4.8%1.8% (Non-battery)29.0% (battery)
CAGR
Total Capex Required4:$39bn
20
0
40
60
2018 2030
Battery Non-battery
▪ Latin America▪ Australia▪ Europe▪ North America
▪ Africa▪ China
▪ Africa▪ North America▪ Brazil▪ China
▪ DRC, DRC, DRC▪ North America▪ Australia▪ Brazil
▪ Indonesia▪ Philippines ▪ Australia▪ PNG
Locations
© Benchmark Mineral Intelligence 2019
Flake Graphite demand breakdown by end-use, 2018
Note: LTO - Lithium–titanate
142
Total Flake Graphite demand
Other demand
693
Battery demand
551
2018 ‘000 LCE tonnes
65%
32%
Stationary grid storage Electric Vehicles
3%
Other
35%
61% NaturalSynthetic
2%
SiliconMCMB
1%1%
Other
6%
72%
11%
5% Graphite shapes2%
CarburisationFriction products Lubricants
Refractory and foundry
Expanded graphite3%
1%
Carbon brushes
1%
Other uses
Final thought: Material qualification for new supply chains is an intense and often under-estimated process
18
Qualification – the auditing process to ensure that material is fit for purpose before commercial supply commences
Example raw material qualification process and timeline – best case scenario
Does the material…
Concerns for OEMs
Quantity
… comply with spec? 10 – 50 KG1
… perform in anode? 100 – 500 KG2
… perform in battery cell?
1000 – 5000 KG3
… come from a reliable manufacturing line?
4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Month▪ OEMs must qualify large
quantities of new suppliers to create effectively large pool of available material to source
▪ Risk of qualification failure is high with new suppliers
Key Takeaways from the Crystal Ball:
▪ Anodes will make up the largest differentiator in battery performance post 2025
▪ Solid State will only reach mass light vehicle commercialisation post 2030
▪ Given the scale of investment and qualification lead times in automotive, the speed of technological adoption will slow
▪ Portable electronics will be a key proving ground for new technologies, while ESS is ripe for disruption
▪ Prediction: One of the more top ten OEMs will fail in the next decade
© Benchmark Mineral Intelligence 201919