The "France 2030" investment plan will invest 30 billion euros in key industries in an attempt to revive French industry. Recognizing that the industry is “not up to and down”, France has made digitalization led by technological innovation the focus of industrial transformation and even revitalization. For the "France 2030" investment plan to succeed, "five conditions" are required, including the acquisition of raw materials, the acquisition of electronic components, the security of the digital environment, the supply of talents, and the investment in the industrialization of disruptive technologies. The robotics industry is just the subversion. One of the key objects of the industrialization of sex technology.
The "France 2030" investment plan was released a few days ago, which will invest 30 billion euros in key industries in an attempt to revive French industry. According to the plan, France will allocate 800 million euros to develop the robotics industry, half of which will be used to manufacture robots using artificial intelligence technology, and the other half will be used to help transform industrial sites where intelligent robots are planned.
Regarding the investment in the robotics industry, French President Macron emphasized: "To make France'reindustrial', we need to develop the robotics industry and develop digital industries to make up for the original'delay'." Some analysts believe that the French industry is revitalizing. It is not a continuation of the traditional plan. "Industrial transformation" is a necessary prerequisite for "re-industrialization." It is necessary to use technological innovation to develop traditional industries and realize digital transformation through the embedding of high technology.
In fact, Macron's "delay" is not groundless. In terms of industrial digitization, France is indeed lagging behind other countries with faster development of technological innovation.
Take the robotics industry as an example. The latest report of the International Federation of Robotics shows that on average, every country in the world has 113 industrial robots for every 10,000 employees, compared with 177 in France. Although above average, France still lags behind other European industrial powers, such as Spain's 191 units, Italy's 212 units, and Germany's 346 units. Not to mention that it lags far behind the world's first-class level, such as South Korea's 868 units and Singapore's 918 units. Robotics is the first industry specifically mentioned by Macron after the announcement of the "France 2030" investment plan. The above-average level but below the first echelon is its current development trend, and it is also the epitome of the digitalization of French industry.
The analysis believes that it is precisely because of the recognition that the industry is "not up to and down" that France has made digitalization led by technological innovation the focus of industrial transformation and even revitalization. Macron pointed out that for the "France 2030" investment plan to succeed, "five conditions" are required, including the acquisition of raw materials, the acquisition of electronic components, the security of the digital environment, the supply of talents, and the investment in the industrialization of disruptive technologies. Industry is one of the key targets of disruptive technology industrialization.
Investing in supporting disruptive innovative technologies is what Macron has been doing from beginning to end since he took office.
One month after winning the French election in 2017, Macron vowed to make France a “tech and innovative country” at a technology start-up event. Subsequently, the French government issued a number of financial support plans to support domestic technology start-ups. For example, in 2020, the French Ministry of Economy and Finance took the lead in proposing the "Tibi Plan", which aims to promote financing of French technology start-ups by financial operators and investment institutions. Experts pointed out that France's vigorous support for technological innovation has in fact led the digitization of French industry and has made certain progress. Take the robotics industry as an example. From 2018 to 2020, the use rate of robots in large French companies will increase from 27% to 31%, and the use rate of industrial robots will increase from 22% to 26%. Some analysts pointed out that the average service life of French industrial robots is 17 years. The French government clearly recognizes that if the industrial robot industry is not vigorously developed and industrial digitization is promoted, the demand for imported industrial robots in France will increase significantly in the future, which is in line with the goal of "industrial autonomy" It's a far cry.
Accelerating the industrialization of disruptive technologies is an important part of the "France 2030" investment plan. If France wants to complete its own industrial chain and revitalize its industrial economic ambitions, the use of technological innovation to achieve industrial digitization is the only way that cannot be bypassed. . Although the "France 2030" investment plan has won wide support in France, there are still many voices of doubt. For example, how to balance industrial investment and public fiscal deficits? How to implement specific projects and financing methods? These are the tests facing France.
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