From “General Use” to “Good Use”: China’s Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Development Achieves Leapfrog Progress
On October 5, 2025, a major conference on China’s electric vehicle (EV) industry was held in Anhu. The conference highlighted the rapid advancements in China’s electric vehicle infrastructure and the increasing pace of technological improvements in the sector. Over the past year, China has seen significant progress in its electric vehicle infrastructure, with a focus on enhancing efficiency and stability in production.
According to the latest data from the National Energy Administration, by the end of August 2025, the total number of electric vehicle charging stations in China reached approximately 17.348 million, including 4,946 fast charging stations. During the “Fourteenth Five-Year Plan” period, China has built a robust electric vehicle charging network, with an average of two charging points for every five electric vehicles on the road, which has significantly contributed to the convenience and safety of electric vehicle travel.
Moreover, the country has begun establishing a standard system for electric vehicle infrastructure, focusing on producing, testing, regulating, and managing these facilities. This aims to address key issues such as the safety of electric vehicle usage, communication protocols, and equipment quality.
As the electric vehicle market continues to grow, various enterprises in the supply chain are also making significant strides. The recent developments in electric vehicles can be tracked through the Sina Finance APP, where users can find real-time updates and financial insights about the industry.
In conclusion, China’s commitment to advancing its electric vehicle infrastructure not only supports the growing demand for electric vehicles but also aligns with the country’s broader goals for sustainable energy and environmental protection.
Original article by NenPower, If reposted, please credit the source: https://nenpower.com/blog/chinas-electric-vehicle-infrastructure-development-shifts-from-basic-use-to-enhanced-use/
