Responding to the tariff war: the way for freeze dryer companies to survive

When the global economic structure is undergoing profound adjustments and trade protectionism is on the rise, the freeze dryer industry is struggling to move forward under the shadow of the tariff war. The US's imposition of tariffs on many countries has triggered a chain reaction, with costs rising and profit margins shrinking for upstream and downstream companies in the freeze dryer industry chain, and export markets being blocked. In order to cope with the difficulties, companies have increased their investment in technology research and development, expanded emerging markets, and accelerated the adjustment of the regional layout of the industrial chain, in order to seek survival and development space in the new changes in global trade.

Take KEMOLO, a well-known domestic freeze dryer company, as an example. To face the tariff war, the company actively took a series of countermeasures. First, the company increased its investment in research and development, successfully developed new freeze dryer products with higher automation and energy-saving effects, and improved the added value and competitiveness of the products. Secondly, the company effectively controlled production costs and alleviated the cost pressure brought by rising tariffs by optimizing production processes and reducing raw material procurement costs. In addition, the company also actively expanded the domestic market and established long-term and stable cooperative relations with many domestic food processing and pharmaceutical companies, reducing its dependence on foreign markets.

For freeze dryer companies, they should pay close attention to the international trade situation and changes in tariff policies, and adjust their business strategies in a timely manner. Strengthen brand building and marketing, enhance brand awareness and reputation, and enhance market competitiveness. At the same time, companies can also strengthen exchanges and cooperation with international peers through industrial alliances, international cooperation, etc., jointly respond to the challenges brought by the tariff war, and achieve mutual benefit and win-win results.