GM signs an agreement with Norwegian battery supplier, Vianode, to secure synthetic graphite anode materials starting in 2027.

GM has signed a new multi-billion dollar deal with Vianode to provide the automaker with graphite anode materials for use in General Motors' electric vehicles.

General Motors has signed a multi-year, multi-billion dollar agreement for Norway's Vianode to provide the U.S. automaker with synthetic graphite anode materials for its electric vehicle batteries, the companies said on Wednesday.

Once Norway's Vianode launches production in North America, the deal will run through 2033. The new plant could be in the U.S. or Canada.

General Motors and Vianode just solidified a multibillion-dollar deal that will push EV battery technology to new heights.

The "multibillion"-dollar deal, according to a news release, covers supply of synthetic anode graphite toward 2033.

Battery materials company Vianode has secured a deal with General Motors Company (NYSE:GM) to supply high-performance anode graphite solutions. The master supply agreement, which has a multi-billion value for Vianode,

Vianode has not revealed the location of the North American plant, but there are strong signs it will be in Ontario

The synthetic anode graphite will be used by Ultium Cells LLC, GM's JV with LG Energy Solution, to produce next-generation EV batteries and drive units.

Vianode has signed a long-term framework supply agreement with General Motors for anode graphite worth several billion US dollars until 2033. The material