With the economy in trouble, where should those working in the tar processing industry go?

There must be a road in front of Lane Mountain; go to the other newly built factories instead

My view is to share hardships with the company; after all, this disaster isn’t something that just one or two of us have to go through. We should trust our leaders and the Party – winter will surely pass

Some companies just fire you right away; then who will you share hardships with?

I work in tar processing too 555555. Right now, for tar processing projects, the cost of raw materials plus other expenses is sometimes even higher than the selling price. What should I do? ?

Winter will surely pass, and when spring arrives with its blooming flowers, life will be better

By developing downstream products, our company’s carbon black is in high demand and not enough to meet the needs

Tar has recently dropped to around 2,000. In February, it ranged from 1,500 to 2,800; now it’s back down to 2,000. Such sharp fluctuations ultimately harm the companies. It’s truly a crazy market – the real economy has clearly turned into a virtual one, resulting in greatly increased risks. . . Ah, the market is not doing well; it’s also difficult for benzene processing companies. From 1800 to now, it’s reached 3500 – I wonder if it will fall? . . Judging from recent market trends, activity in various sectors has been relatively low, with only crude oil prices rising sharply. It’s the result of international speculators, I guess. It’s frustrating that they earn all the money; this hinders the normal development of the real economy. Doesn’t the international community ban such practices? Sulfuric acid prices have dropped incredibly – from around 2000 to the current level of around 100. . . . It’s incredible.

If you don’t have the determination to go through tough times together with the company, it’s better not to enter the coking industry – this sector is inherently full of ups and downs……

The company stopped operating, and when I went there and saw all those installations that had been built, it really broke my heart. But who can understand that?

Without going through storms, how can one see rainbows? It’s no big deal; the entire industry won’t collapse, and those companies with their own unique strengths will fare better.

Go to the coking plant at the steel complex; it’s relatively stable there, although the salary is a bit low

It’s basically a state-owned enterprise; I’m used to working in private companies, so I find it hard to adapt there

In every trade, there’s a master. I think as long as one works hard, one is like gold that will shine wherever they go.

Take advantage of the good weather to dry the straw quickly. You’ll have some free time during this period; if you have enough financial resources, you can use that time to improve yourself. It is also possible to change careers, as the deep processing of coal tar involves processes that are somewhat similar to those in petroleum processing (both basically use atmospheric and vacuum distillation units), so one can work in similar petrochemical fields.

First, take care of your living expenses, and then you can apply for a job at another newly established tar processing plant.