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For the coking industry in 2016, it can be summarized in two words, four characters: production cuts and losses. There is no doubt about this; efforts to reduce capacity and eliminate excess will first be carried out in the coal and steel industries. Reducing coal production will help stabilize coal prices, while reduced steel production will lower the demand for coke! The coking industry has a difficult time surviving in such a tough situation! What’s your opinion? :'(
Under the dual pressures of the economy and environmental protection, steel and coking enterprises will inevitably face difficulties. Many companies with poor management or those that fail to meet the environmental standards set by the Ministry of Environmental Protection will be forced to leave the market, while those that survive will need to extend their industrial chains in order to reduce pollution emissions!
We have: advanced tar processing (carried out in collaboration with Japan’s JFE), LNG (stable full-capacity production of LNG is already achievable), phthalic anhydride, and benzene hydrogenation
One is to reduce production capacity, and two is survival of the fittest~~
Which factory do you guys work for? The industrial chain is really long! !
The poster is probably from Xuecheng Coking
Xuejiao must be an established enterprise; I hope more coking enterprises will persevere and survive! !
I’m from Xuejiao; I work in the coking workshop.
2016 was a difficult year for independent coking enterprises, which faced issues such as environmental regulations, losses, and capacity reduction. Market demand declined, and when the industrial chain was short and gas utilization was inefficient, it was necessary to anticipate market trends in advance, carry out effective marketing strategies, focus on both raw material sourcing and sales, reduce losses and costs, and rely on more meticulous management and high-quality work to overcome these challenges.
Some enterprises with outdated technology, severe pollution problems, and inefficient management will inevitably be phased out by 2016; this is an inherent law of history that no one can change. The longer this is delayed, the more serious the consequences will be! !