Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › CATL Sees Limited Impact From China’s New Battery Tax on Orders
Business & Finance

CATL Sees Limited Impact From China’s New Battery Tax on Orders

Bloomberg Technology Monday 21 September 2026, 03:03 UTC By Bloomberg News 1 min read
Key Points

Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. has seen some volatility in domestic orders since China’s consumption tax on batteries took effect this month, but overall the impact has been limited, according to a company executive.

Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. has seen some volatility in domestic orders since China’s consumption tax on batteries took effect this month, but overall the impact has been limited, according to a company executive.
China (LOCATION) New Battery Tax on (ORG) Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. (ORG)
Originally published by Bloomberg Technology Read original →

Related Stories

Accessibility in video games and board games: the game nobody wants to miss

Players with visual or motor disabilities devise their own ways to keep playing, while Microsoft, Sony and ONCE develop adapted controllers and editions of video and board games. When it's his turn to draw a card, Cristian M. Amores doesn't look at anything: he points his iPhone camera at a QR code stuck to the sleeve and waits for VoiceOver to tell him what he has just drawn. He is blind and, since late 2020, has been adapting, card by card, the way he plays "Magic: The Gathering", the...

Euronews 14m ago

BofA's Cabana: Front-End Yields Face Repricing Risk

Mark Cabana, Co-Head of Global Rates Research at BofA Global Research, says the front end of the global yield curve could reprice higher as central banks move to reduce accommodation. He spoke on the sidelines of the BofA APAC Conference in Hong Kong.

Bloomberg Markets 24m ago

France debt set for highest level since 1978 as fiscal strain grows

France is facing mounting pressure to rein in its public finances as it prepares a €54 billion package of spending cuts for next year. France's debt mountain is growing and will this year be at its highest level since 1978 because of a soaring deficit, the country's finance ministry said at the weekend. A ministry source told reporters the public debt would reach 119.3% of GDP in 2026 and 121.7% in 2027, more than double the 60% of GDP reference limit EU member countries are required to aim for.

Euronews 25m ago

BlackRock's Vavrek: AI Hardware to Drive EM

Egon Vavrek, Head of Emerging Markets at BlackRock, says AI hardware and the "picks-and-shovels" players serving hyperscalers will carry emerging markets forward. He spoke on the sidelines of the BofA APAC Conference in Hong Kong.

Bloomberg Markets 26m ago