In the 1860s, the construction of the production base at DeVichy Port on Bass Road in Germany opened the shape and development of the construction of the world chemical park. After a century of evolution, it gradually developed into a

A production network composed of multiple factories, mainly used for integrated production. Germany is a traditional big chemical country, with BASF, Bayer and Han chemical giants. In addition, according to statistics, 97% of German chemical enterprises are small and medium-sized enterprises. Compared with large chemical enterprises, the equipment of small and medium-sized enterprises is relatively scattered, disposable, and the unit production cost is high. The environmental waste generated during the production process is more difficult to collect, making treatment difficult and greatly increasing costs.

Under the dual influence of environmental pressure and operating costs, centralized chemical parks have gradually become a highly respected cooperative production mode for chemical enterprises. The emergence of chemical industrial parks has basically solved the following two problems:

Diversified risk:

The main users share the cost of infrastructure and avoid the risk of service operation through ownership or service pricing. Take BASF, a global chemical giant, for example, the integration of the park can save more than 1 billion euros of total costs for BASF every year

Improving efficiency:

Improve the efficiency of on-site service organizations by establishing more neutral and enticing service relationships.