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This post was last edited by Chemical Gas Purification on 2010-8-4 at 17:12. The wage levels of workers in ammonia synthesis companies are much lower than those in the petrochemical industry. Is this really due to the low profits associated with ammonia synthesis? Is it due to reasons within the company itself? In our factory (a company in Shijiazhuang), the average monthly wage is only around 1,500 yuan (the amount actually received after deducting insurance and housing fund). What is everyone’s salary?
It’s actually an industry-wide issue as well as a historical one; the salaries in nitrogen fertilizer companies aren’t very high. I’m not sure what your working hours are like – if it’s a four-shift, three-shift system, then 1500 yuan per month should be considered a decent salary. In many places, there’s even no housing fund provided, and with a three-shift system, the salary is only around 1500 yuan.
The salary mentioned by the poster should be considered high; here we don’t have any housing fund, so the salary is only around 1400–1500.
Reply to 1# Dogs in need of warmth: Corporate costs are divided into raw material costs and management costs; The management costs vary greatly among different companies; it’s hard to say exactly. It seems that not only our company, but also many other companies have a significant gap in wage levels compared to Luzhou Tianhua and Yuntianhua.
What was said upstairs is completely correct; there is a big difference between administrative expenses and financial expenses. Especially financial expenses, which are invisible costs.
I’m not sure how to buy a house with 1.5K these days, let alone support a family
Brothers upstairs, go outside; it’s sunny there
I agree with what was said above. There are many new coal chemical projects being developed these days – projects for producing methanol from coal, oil from coal, synthetic ammonia along with urea as a by-product, and gas from coal. There is a great demand for skilled workers in these fields. New technologies such as low-temperature methanol washing, liquid nitrogen washing, and Claus sulfur recovery aren’t something unattainable; with some training, one can master them and open up new opportunities for themselves. There’s no need to be conservative.
The company you work for must be an old state-owned enterprise; its organizational structure determines that the standard of work there is not high. One reason is that the ammonia synthesis process is already highly mature, and another reason is that the cost structure in the fertilizer industry is relatively high to begin with. So it is recommended to go outside for a walk; maybe there will be a blue sky
With the soaring prices of coal, electricity, and gas, the cost of fertilizers has also increased. **Additionally, price limits on fertilizers have been imposed, which further reduces the profit margin we have. As a result, the amount of money that reaches our employees is extremely small; no wonder everyone’s wallets are empty! ! The current state of the industry
Reply to 9# Gou Haiyan: It’s true that the state-owned system leads to low efficiency, and that has to be admitted. But it’s not because of low work quality; it’s not a matter of skill or ability, but rather a matter of lack of motivation; First of all, in my opinion: 1. State-owned enterprises are good places to hone one’s skills ; 2. The various rules and regulations, operating procedures, and emergency plans of state-owned enterprises are quite comprehensive ; 3. Even as the technology becomes more mature, new problems will arise. The inherent complexities of the ammonia synthesis process mean that I don’t think there are two people who can master it perfectly ; Of course, a tree can die if it’s moved, but a person can thrive if they go out there after truly mastering the skills needed – only then will there be a bright future ahead ; My advice is that before you leave, be down-to-earth and work hard, so that when you look back, you can feel you’ve lived up to your youth! !