Tesla's electric drives have a very expensive semiconductor - silicon carbide (a material that is difficult to expand). Through Tesla's own design, the silicon carbide chip in the package is very small, and using less of this material is very cost-effective. Silicon carbide crystals are a critical component of stone in power systems, and Tesla has found a way to reduce usage by 75%. This means it is possible for Tesla to adopt a hybrid solution — grooved silicon carbide MOS (high pressure and lower RSP) with silicon-based IGBTs. In this case, the silicon carbide market for electric vehicle main drives will be far lower than our expectations. Generally speaking, silicon carbide usage will be reduced by 3/4, and overall demand will also decrease. There are related reports that global and Chinese silicon carbide substrate manufacturers are planning to expand production capacity for the past two years, and there will be oversupply. Then Tesla's silicon carbide reduction plan will adversely affect these manufacturers. At the same time, BYD and Huawei are investing heavily in silicon carbide device manufacturing and packaging research and development to improve self-sufficiency rates to reduce costs.