What will be the future of liquefied gas?
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Liquefied petroleum gas: In recent years, the fine chemical industry has made extensive use of this resource. Starting from early processes such as the aromatization of liquefied gas, it has now evolved to include processes like propane dehydrogenation, isobutane dehydrogenation, alkylation, MTBE production, butylene isomerization, butane isomerization, and maleic anhydride production. The use of liquefied gas has indeed shifted from being used for domestic purposes to industrial applications. As the scale of production of liquefied gas increases, this resource becomes increasingly valuable, while the profits on end products continue to decline due to fierce competition. At present, domestic enterprises involved in the deep processing of liquefied gas face similar difficulties to those in the oil refining industry. We welcome everyone to join the discussion on what the future holds for liquefied gas.
In-depth processing of liquefied gas is essential; its resources should be fully utilized to increase the variety of chemical raw materials available at different levels.
The path of using gasoline additives is becoming increasingly congested
Gasoline additives are, after all, supplementary products, and there are new alternatives available.
The decline in profits, pressure regarding safety, and environmental restrictions are all factors that need to be taken into account. What’s most heartwarming about it is that there’s no waste – if you fail, you can try again. High energy consumption, high pollution, and low added value are indeed concerning.
Yes, focusing on a single product is a dead end
The flexibility in manufacturing processes reduces the value of products; anyone can build a factory and produce qualified products easily
Mm-hmm, I guess the thresholds for project approval will gradually get higher
**Industrial policy has precisely overlooked these fine chemicals; if you check the industrial catalog, you won’t find any information that fully corresponds to this industry. **Without regulation, and with no oversight from the development and reform authorities, things are likely to go awry
The small ones have no food to eat, while the large ones are not worried about lack of food; only by concentrating resources to form oligarchs can survival be ensured. The smaller bike-sharing companies have all gone bankrupt; only the larger ones remain. In the future, the smaller LPG filling companies will also cease operating and be taken over by larger brands
Whether it’s ** or any industry, large-scale operations are now the norm: firstly, it facilitates management, and secondly, it results in lower energy consumption and less pollution. In fact, monopoly is the source of excessive profits