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Before the economic crisis, taking advantage of their access to oil resources, various small and medium-sized enterprises (i.e., local refineries) thrived and flourished, with the number of such enterprises increasing steadily; It has also resolved employment issues and sources of revenue in many places. However, with the decline of the world economy, the domestic refining industry has also been severely affected. Especially for small and medium-sized private oil refining enterprises that lack **government subsidies**, the situation becomes even more difficult due to the inverse relationship between raw material prices and product prices, as well as the imposition of consumption taxes; all these issues push such private enterprises into an even tougher predicament. Under such international circumstances and policies, how can small and medium-sized enterprises have the opportunity to survive? **What policies should be adopted for these enterprises? Is it an opportunity to eliminate the existence of these companies? Or should we adopt an attitude of natural selection, where the fittest survive and the weaker are eliminated? Should **policy and technical support be provided to help enterprises transform, enabling them to gradually overcome their difficulties?** Welcome everyone to participate in the discussion
The survival and competition in the business world are fierce; in such situations, I believe it’s up to the companies themselves to find solutions. After all, it is the companies that develop on their own – they can’t thrive when making profits, and they can’t keep relying on policy support when faced with difficulties. It’s not easy either during economic crises. In such situations, if the company cannot continue production, it can consider organizing training for its employees to improve their skills, or it can repair the equipment in order to eliminate any potential problems that arise during operation. After all, the economic crisis will pass. By then, companies will be more competitive and won’t be afraid in the face of economic crises.