What is the salary system of CNOOC?

It's best if you can go, there's no need to ask. The best wages in the refining and chemical industry

It’s too good to say anything, that’s where people come first!

Take a long-term view~ It is best to find a job that you like~ there is endless potential!

Due to the monopoly operation of this large state-owned enterprise, profits are extremely high, benefits are excellent, and of course wages are also extremely high! Others are sharpening their heads to get in. You kid, quickly find a seat and sit tight, and have fun!

It’s definitely better than our equipment manufacturing company! Go quickly! :lol

CNOOC! Quite nice, great place!

You have to think about it if you go to shift work. Shift work is scary. You just graduated and you can’t just focus on money. Money is not a problem. Personal development and interests are the most important thing.

There is no one who doesn’t work shifts in a chemical factory, unless you are a technician or a leader. Getting money is the last word!

Don't be afraid of shift work. This is the time to gain experience and take a long-term view.

CNOOC's monopoly industry is a state-owned enterprise. I'm envious!

You should also look at CNOOC. It may not be as good as you think. Many college students leave within less than a year, because the living conditions of this job are indeed quite special. I guess you came here to go to sea. If it's oil production, it's 20 days of shifts. I don't know much about oil service and offshore engineering, but I think you should leave as soon as there is a project. If you are unlucky, it may take a long time. I think if you want to choose this job, you must be mentally prepared. Of course, it would be best to go to the office.

This post was last edited by qdjhq on 2009-5-5 08:06 In the refining and chemical industry, the salary is the best, and many people cannot get into it. It's so hard to find a job now, so don't hesitate.

With the release of CNOOC's annual report, the income of executives of the three major energy giants has been exposed. Yesterday, reporters checked CNOOC’s 2008 annual report and found that CNOOC’s chairman and CEO * Executive Officer Fu Chengyu's salary (remuneration and share option income) at CNOOC reached 12.047 million yuan, an increase of 745,000 yuan compared with 2007. 　　According to the annual report, Fu Chengyu’s salary at CNOOC consists of five major components: salary (bonus for board members), salary allowances and benefits, performance bonuses, retirement benefit plan contributions, and stock option income. 　　Compared with 2007, Fu Chengyu's salary dropped from 929,000 to 847,000, and his salary, allowances and benefits also dropped from 3.346 million to 3.051 million. However, his performance bonus increased from 2.329 million to 2.616 million, while the retirement benefit plan contribution remained unchanged at 88,000, which reduced CNOOC's "amount payable/paid for the year" from 6.692 million to 6.602 million. However, Fu Chengyu's stock option income increased from 4.61 million in 2007 to 5.445 million, ultimately bringing the remuneration and share option income to 12.047 million yuan, an increase of 745,000 yuan from last year. 　　In fact, due to the increase in performance bonuses and share option income, the income of CNOOC executive directors Zhou Shouwei, Yang Hua, and Wu Guangqi increased. CNOOC's "amounts payable/paid for the year" reached 5.167 million, 4.938 million, and 2.93 million respectively, while the total remuneration and share option income reached 8.984 million, 7.441 million, and 5.433 million respectively. 　　So far, the annual reports of the three major oil giants have been released. However, compared with CNOOC, the income of executives of PetroChina and Sinopec, which released their annual reports early, is much lower. PetroChina Vice Chairman and President Zhou Jiping received only 515,000 yuan in total remuneration from listed companies in 2008, and Sinopec President Wang Tianpu only received 844,000 yuan last year.

Haha...CNOOC is so awesome, now I regret not going to CNOOC in the first place, ugh...

It seems that it is a wealthy employer, so it is a good idea to go there.

You may have to work shifts or go overseas. Depending on the department you join, or the industry, the remuneration is relatively high.

The next target is CNOOC. Sinopec is now very capable.

CNOOC has been blown up by those of you who don't know much about it. You won't know the treatment inside until you come in. But don't have too high expectations and just don't regret it.

How is the situation of CNOOC's biorefinery in Dongfang City, Hainan? Are the wages and benefits also in line with CNOOC's standards?