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First public announcement of environmental impact assessment information for ExxonMobil Huizhou 1.2 million-ton ethylene and downstream chemical complex project. Project name: ExxonMobil Huizhou Chemical Complex Project; Project type: New construction. Construction site: Plot A1, A2, A3, B1, B2, B3, C1, C2 in the Daya Bay Petrochemical Industrial Zone, Huizhou, Guangdong Province. Construction content: This project involves the direct cracking of crude oil to produce ethylene and various high-performance polymer products; the planned capacity is 1.2 million tons per year of polyethylene-grade ethylene and 800,000 tons per year of polyethylene-grade propylene. The main facilities include a crude oil steam cracking complex, a linear low-density polyethylene plant, a low-density polyethylene plant, an impact-resistant polypropylene plant, a homopolymer polypropylene plant, as well as supporting utilities, storage and transportation packaging systems, auxiliary production facilities, environmental protection facilities, and service facilities. The main products of the project include downstream chemical products derived from ethylene, as well as by-products such as fuel oil. In accordance with laws and regulations such as the Environmental Impact Assessment Law of the People’s Republic of China and the Measures for Public Participation in Environmental Impact Assessment, the project owner has entrusted China Global Engineering Co., Ltd. to carry out the environmental impact assessment for this project
With Mobil, there’s no need to do anything else throughout the year – the catalyst alone generates huge profits
Is it the result of a compromise in the trade war?
This is the key technology; the equipment can be replicated, but the catalyst cannot
There are factors at this level, but the speed is too fast – an environmental impact assessment was completed just one month after the investment was announced! It seems that the preliminary work has already been taken care of; it’s not a sudden investment
Once Daya Bay is ready, it will undoubtedly be world-class; the issue lies in the available land, as too many abandoned cities have been built in the surrounding area.
Could this project instead drive progress?
It’s too fast; the land in the Daya Bay petrochemical zone simply isn’t enough.
Isn’t Jieyang there too? It seems that Guangdong is also about to become a major petrochemical province
It is said that the former leader has moved from CSPC to ExxonMobil; what a quick turnaround.
Daya Bay is a great place – a world-class petrochemical hub……