天下工厂产业研究院 天下工厂产业研究院

[ REGIONS / JIANGXI ]

Jiangxi Industrial Map

The landscape of Jiangxi's manufacturing industries — leading firms, supply-chain structure and geographic distribution.

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Research Report 2024-06-17

Jiangxi Petroleum, Coal and Other Fuel Processing: A Ten-Million-Ton Refinery at the Foot of Mount Lu, a Century-Old Coke City on the Anyuan Coal Seam

Jiangxi's fuel-processing sector is stitched from two lines of utterly different origin: one is the modern refining Jiujiang grew along the Yangtze, climbing toward aromatics and polyester integration around Sinopec's ten-million-ton Jiujiang Petrochemical; the other is the coking tradition Pingxiang and Fengcheng carry on from the century-old Anyuan coal seam, now being rewritten by ultra-low emissions and coke-oven-gas hydrogen.

— Tianxia Gongchang Research

Research Report 2024-06-17

A Study of Jiangxi's Printing and Recording-Media Reproduction Industry — A Chain Pulled by Publishers

In Jiangxi the main line of the printing industry is not commercial packaging but the printing of textbooks and study aids, pulled by a publishing group. This report maps the industry's structure, its leading players and its upstream and downstream, while honestly stating where data on commercial printing is thin.

— Tianxia Gongchang Research

Research Report 2024-06-17

Jiangxi Paper and Paper Products Industry: Specialty Paper at the Yangtze Mouth, Bamboo Fiber Against the Wuyi Mountains

Jiangxi is no traditional papermaking heavyweight, yet it grew two lines of utterly different character: a northern line around Hukou and Jiujiang that makes food-packaging and specialty paper off the Yangtze shipping channel and incoming leaders, and a southern line in Ganzhou and Ji'an that turns mountain bamboo into pulp and tissue and is reaching toward bamboo fiber as a raw material.

— Tianxia Gongchang Research

Research Report 2024-06-17

Jiangxi Furniture Manufacturing: How a Single County Named Nankang Carries a Furniture Province

Jiangxi's furniture manufacturing rests almost entirely on one place — Ganzhou's Nankang, which grew from a land with no forest into China's largest solid-wood furniture base, with cluster output approaching RMB 300 billion and consuming 40% of the nation's imported rubber wood. This report maps that highly single-pole structure, its supply-chain foundation, and its upstream supply opportunities using real data.

— Tianxia Gongchang Research