The future of the chemical industry?

The future? Everyone’s future is death, dying, and then being cremated; in some cases, they become medical specimens. . .

For one piece of content, post several posts. As for the chemical industry, one just needs to earn their own salary; if it’s high enough, they stay, and if not, they leave.

To be honest, I can’t see any future in this field; I really want to change careers

Investments in environmental protection increased, resulting in a significant reduction in profits on finished products. In an attempt to achieve huge profits, they moved to less developed areas; within less than 5 years, they had paid almost all the taxes due and were forced to leave. ———Low-profit industries equipped with standardized environmental protection measures have truly taken shape. Those with less than 20 million in capital are not allowed to enter this industry.

The chemical industry will not disappear, but change will continue, with an ongoing cycle of renewal. With our short lives, we should just focus on living well for ourselves – how can we worry about what happens in the industry? !

The coking industry suffers from severe overcapacity, and excess capacity will be phased out over the next 5 years! At present, there is a focus on technological homogenization and product standardization; no new technologies exist, and almost every coking plant is built through low-level, repetitive processes! The market needs innovative technologies! !

I just started working in the chemical industry, and it’s already on the verge of collapse – there’s no future left for it!

I think this industry needs to move toward full automation; it involves largely standardized processes, and it is a high-risk industry that does not require many operators.

This of yours is too futuristic. . . .

This is also the destiny. . . The rise and fall of an industry depends on its market; if it is saturated or demand is low, then the industry must shrink. . .

The market economy will automatically eliminate those who are not competent; innovation is the key to development. It seems that by reaching the top of the industry, there are always good prospects ahead

Even in the best of times, there have been times when things went badly; even in the worst of times, there have been times when things went well. Only by going with the flow can one have a future; otherwise, one can only wait to be eliminated

I have been in the chemical industry for seventeen years, evolving from a novice to a mid-level manager. Throughout this time, I have experienced countless things; I have grown as a person, and I have also witnessed the short-term rises and falls of this industry! After 2009, the market for bulk commodities began to grow steadily, and coal chemical enterprises sprung up like mushrooms after rain; no one, at any level, considered the so-called production capacity. . . However, the era of \"thirty years on one side of the river and thirty years on the other\" is over; 10 years are enough to change history. After 2013, companies faced a sharp decline in funding; in line with government policies aimed at reducing overcapacity and fostering innovation, many businesses closed down overnight, leaving their employees in a difficult situation. . . . .

The chemical industry will not perish; it depends on how you survive the trials of time

I think it’s really not good to stick around in a chemical industry where there is severe overcapacity; many such overcapacity industries remain in a downturn for years on end, and people don’t have that much time to wait for things to improve. It’s best to pursue and strive in the industry that is promising. The chemical industry will have a good day eventually; for now, it’s better to change careers and wait for an opportunity to enter this industry once it starts to develop.

Which industries remain in a downturn for many years? Give some examples

In an industry as fundamental as the chemical sector, with deep-rooted structures, its decline does not happen overnight or over just a year or two; but once it does decline, there will be a period of silence and inactivity lasting for quite some time.

I have been in the chemical industry for seventeen years, evolving from a novice to a mid-level manager. Throughout this time, I have experienced countless things; I have grown as a person, and I have also witnessed the short-term rises and falls of this industry

I work in the chemical industry, and this industry will never disappear; it are the companies that fail to adapt to changes that will vanish. Only by adapting to change and embracing it can there be a future

The chemical industry will not die; it will be those chemical companies and workers who are unable to adapt to this new era that will disappear. When some people feel that their time is coming to an end, it represents an opportunity for others.

Will energy conservation and emission reduction in factories become a new trend?