JUST IN: A Chinese company just recharged an EV from 0 to 80% in 7.5 minutes.

Most people have no idea what this means.

Greater Bay Technology just rolled its first all-solid-state EV battery cells off a production line.

These cells hit 260-500 Wh/kg in energy density. That's about double what most EVs run on today.

And the company's targeting mass production in 2026.

Today's EV batteries use liquid electrolyte. It works. But it has limits:

- Degrades over time
- Fire risk (liquid = flammable)
- Slower charging
- Energy density caps out

This solid-state battery replaces the liquid with a solid material. Safer. Denser. Better in almost every way.

Imagine charging your car from 0 to 80% in 7.5 minutes.

By 2030 the standard global car will cost $10,000 and it will not use gas.

@FluentInFinance I have zero confidence that any of the solid state claims are real. Repeatedly those claims have turned out to be at best, misleading. Especially when paired with "denser" and "longer lasting" as those are the inverse of how solid state works.