As market interest in 'all-solid-state batteries,' considered the core of next-generation battery technology, continues, investors' attention is focused on the stock price directions of related companies. All-solid-state batteries are evaluated as a technology that can significantly increase energy density and safety compared to existing lithium-ion batteries, and they are garnering attention as a key driving force that will lead the future electric vehicle market.

On the morning of the 11th, the movements of representative all-solid-state battery-related stocks in the stock market were mixed.

First, Hannong Chemicals, which has been steadily attracting market attention with expectations for its solid-state electrolyte material business reflected, traded at 15,540 won, showing a flat trend. ISU Specialty Chemicals, considered one of the leading stocks among related companies based on its lithium sulfide business, a core material for all-solid-state batteries, fell 3.28% to 76,600 won. Daejoo Electronic Materials also fell 4.61% to 109,700 won, but analysis suggests that expectations for the supply of next-generation battery materials remain valid.

On this day, major battery stocks showed a somewhat sluggish trend. Samsung SDI fell 2.01% to 486,500 won, LG Energy Solution dropped 2.20% to 377,000 won, and SK Innovation fell 3.76% to 99,800 won.

On the other hand, some material stocks showed strength. Mico surged 15.92% to 23,300 won, drawing attention from investors, while Cheongbo, Lake Materials, and Duksan Techopia also showed upward trends, reflecting expectations for benefits related to all-solid-state batteries.

The market is focusing on the fact that global finished vehicle manufacturers and battery companies are accelerating the competition to commercialize all-solid-state batteries. The industry expects around 2027 to be the starting point for the full-scale mass production of all-solid-state batteries, and as technological development becomes more visible, expectations for benefits for material and equipment companies are projected to grow.

The securities industry advises that since all-solid-state batteries are still in the early stages of commercialization, corporate value should be evaluated based on technological prowess and supply chain competitiveness rather than short-term performance. In particular, companies possessing technologies for sulfide-based electrolytes, anode materials, and equipment are expected to secure mid- to long-term growth potential.

[This article was written with the assistance of AI. This article is intended to provide information for reference in making investment decisions and does not recommend buying or selling specific stocks. Losses from stock investments belong to the individual investor, and investment decisions must be made with sufficient review and under one's own responsibility.]