China's clean-technology exports surged to a record $25.77 billion in March, a 30% jump from February, as the Middle East conflict tightened oil supplies. The spike follows a global oil and gas supply shock that has pushed energy prices higher, prompting governments and consumers to accelerate adoption of renewable energy and electric vehicles. Solar exports doubled to 68 GW, with PV technology sales climbing to $4.8 billion from $2.2 billion in February. Batteries and battery technology topped $10 billion in March, up from $7.2 billion in February. Lithium battery exports rose 50.4% between January and March, while electric-vehicle exports jumped 77.5% year-on-year in the first quarter. Wind-turbine parts and equipment exports increased 45.2%. Wang Jun, deputy director of China's General Administration of Customs, said exports of lithium batteries surged by 50.4% between January and March. The official added that electric-vehicle exports had risen 77.5% year-on-year, and that wind-turbine parts and equipment exports had jumped 45.2%. China's clean energy manufacturers are winners in the war-induced oil shock, with exports of all green technologies manufactured in China surging in March and in the first quarter.