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According to the research result, we can see that the same batteries can be produced at 227 kWh per kWh in 2010... and that by 2020 there will be $ 190 per kWh
by mehwoot 10y ago
According to the research result, we can see that the same batteries can be produced at 227 kWh per kWh in 2010... and that by 2020 there will be $ 190 per kWh and $ 20 per kWh less than $ 100 per kWh.
What
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- tlrobinson 10y agoDefinitely sloppy. From the report (PDF: http://www.mckinsey.com/~/media/McKinsey/Industries/Automotive%20and%20Assembly/Our%20Insights/Electrifying%20insights%20How%20automakers%20can%20drive%20electrified%20vehicle%20sales%20and%20profitability/How%20automakers%20can%20drive%20electrified%20vehicle%20sales%20and%20profitabilityMcK.ashx http://www.mckinsey.com/~/media/McKinsey/Industries/Automoti... ) From 2010 to 2016, battery pack prices fell roughly 80% from ~$1,000/kWh to ~$227/kWh Current projections put EV battery pack prices below $190/kWh by the end of the decade, and suggest the potential for pack prices to fall below $100/kWh by 2030
- cr0sh 10y agoUp-vote for the better explanation - but you basically stated what I did as well (but mine was a guess - a correct educated guess, but still a guess)... I think your's wins!
- refulgentis 10y agoFor later viewers who won't understand the down votes, because comments have relative times after an hour: this is a content-free quibble over who deserves credit, the grandparent, who linked an original source with a perfectly pulled quote, or the parent, who "guessed" 4 minutes later.
- caminante 10y ago/Off topic IMHO, the thread's already self-policing (with a downvote mechanism). Personally, I found your comment confusing. Currently, cr0sh's other comment has already been pushed down by sibling comments. Suggestion: add links to specific comments.
- refulgentis 10y agoI explicitly said parent and grandparent, and frankly, it's helpful to point out toxic behavior, it encourages down votes.
- caminante 10y agoBy the time your comment was made, cr0sh's other comment [0] -- which you didn't give relative directions to -- had already been pushed down. Thus, I didn't follow at first. I don't think you have to direct other people to downvote on HN. Again, the community's good at self-policing. [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13556024 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13556024
- molyss 10y agoI feel like I' on a poorly written simple english wikipedia page...
- cr0sh 10y agoBased on the rest of the article, I think this should read: > According to the research result, we can see that the same batteries can be produced at $227 per kWh in 2010... and that by 2020 it will fall to $190 per kWh and... ...and that's where it lost me - but something about it falling to $100 per kWh (maybe by 2030?)...
- Gibbon1 10y agoThis is from the linked paper. 'From 2010 to 2016, battery pack prices fell roughly 80% from ~$1,000/kWh to ~$227/kWh (Exhibit 4).4 Despite that drop, battery costs continue to make EVs more costly than comparable ICE-powered variants. Current projections put EV battery pack prices below $190/kWh by the end of the decade, and suggest the potential for pack prices to fall below $100/kWh by 2030' So in 6 years the cost of battery packs has dropped 4 to 5 fold. And by 2030 may drop a total of 10 fold vs 2010 prices.
- kstenerud 10y agoIt's a machine written blogspam article, and probably shouldn't be on HN.