【男子茅台镇投8亿建厂 遭当地商务局强行接管】 #男子茅台镇投8亿建厂遭强行接管 “通过当地政府招商引资,在茅台镇投资8个亿建好的白酒生产废水处理厂,却被仁怀市工业和商务局人员拿着一张解除合同通知书,把人都撵走,强行接管处理厂,虽然法院不支持解除合同通知书的法律效力,但三年多了,当地政府依然没有解决,投资方如今连厂子大门都进不去!”近日,重庆泰克环保科技股份有限公司的创办人唐显策反映,他在贵州省仁怀市茅台镇投资建设白酒废水处理厂过程中的遭遇。为解决茅台镇白酒产业快速发展带来的生产污水处理问题,2017年仁怀市发布PPP(政府和社会资本合作)项目公告,对外招标建设日处理污水1.5万吨的白酒废水处理厂。重庆泰克公司与另外一家国企组成联合投标体,中标“安龙场白酒废水处理厂项目”。重庆泰克和另一家公司负责项目投融资、建设等事宜,并获得30年特许经营权,期满后无偿移交仁怀市政府。唐显策告诉记者,项目最终总造价达8.2亿元,其中仁怀市水投集团投资2000万,其余8亿元由中标企业投资,这其中重庆泰克投资、融资超过7亿元,占项目公司股份的86%。不论是贵州省还是仁怀市当地政府,都对这座位于茅台镇的废水处理厂项目给予高度重视,据报道,安龙场白酒废水处理厂基本可以解决周边所有酱香酒企业的污水处理问题。”经过一年多运行调试,废水处理厂于2022年5月24日完成环保验收。这也意味着项目可以正式投入运营了。然而在2022年6月10日,代表仁怀市政府的项目实施机构仁怀市工业和商务局,向重庆泰克和另一家中标公司下达“解除合同通知书”,称重庆泰克方存在重大违约行为,即日解除所签订PPP项目合同。随即厂里员工被要求两小时内收拾私人物品离开。自此后至今,重庆泰克和另一家中标企业人员被禁止进入厂区。接到“解除合同通知书”后,重庆泰克复函仁怀市工业局称,对方解除合同,强行接管污水处理厂的行为涉嫌犯罪。随后,仁怀市工业局就重庆泰克方存在“未在约定期限内完成项目建设、发生安全事故拒不按要求整改等5项重大违约情形”,向当地法院提起诉讼,请求确认“解除合同通知书”于法有据。遵义市中院按合同纠纷立案后,仁怀市工业局却未在期限内预交案件受理费,2024年1月,遵义市中院裁定:“按仁怀市工业局撤回起诉处理。”“每年营收有3个多亿,纯利润八千万到一个亿。”唐显策说,三年多了,如今虽然名义上经营权还属于项目公司,但运营收益他们一分也没拿到。项目收益拿不到,但投资方要求还款、供货商追讨货款的官司却一个接一个,重庆泰克也被迫裁员,员工数量从之前的200多人缩减到30多人,劳资纠纷也诉讼不断。唐显策表示,至今仁怀市也没有给他们一个明确的说法。每次和相关部门的负责人联系,对方也是以各种理由推脱。记者试着联系负责后续处置谈判工作的仁怀市工业能源和科学技术局(原仁怀市工业和商务局更名)分管副局长及局长、仁怀市政府分管副市长,但多次拨打电话或无人接听,或挂断后短信自动回复“正在开会,稍后回电”。截止发稿记者也没有接到回电。更多详情请查看原文>> :sys_link: 网页链接 https://www.sohu.com/a/938074519_120347736 :sys_video: 大象新闻的微博视频 https://video.weibo.com/show?fid=1034:5214335392481296 :icon_weibo: https://weibo.com/5890672121/Q62jXqdEP#搜狐新闻
"I failed at 3 businesses by 28. At 31, I finally hit $2M ARR. Here's what nobody tells you about the "overnight success" myth.” ------28岁前创业3次全败,31岁终破200万ARR;没人会透露给你的‘一夜成功’真相 Three years ago, I was sleeping on my sister's couch, $47,000 in debt, and convinced I was just another wannabe entrepreneur who'd never make it. My first business? A meal prep service that burned through $12K in 6 months. Turns out, people in my small town weren't willing to pay $15/meal for "gourmet" chicken and rice. Second attempt was a dropshipping store. Made $200 total revenue over 8 months. The ads cost me $3,400. Third failure was an app I spent 14 months building. Got 23 downloads. My mom accounted for 3 of them. I was ready to give up. My girlfriend (now wife) was supporting both of us on her teacher's salary. The shame was crushing. Every family gathering felt like an interrogation: "So... how's the business going?" But here's the thing nobody talks about: Those failures weren't wasted time. They were expensive education. The meal prep business taught me about unit economics and local market research. The dropshipping disaster showed me the importance of product-market fit. The app failure? That one hurt the most, but it taught me to validate ideas BEFORE building. In late 2022, I stumbled onto a problem I actually understood: Small construction companies struggling with invoicing and payment collection. I'd worked construction summers during college, so I knew their pain points intimately. Instead of building first, I spent 3 months just talking to contractors. Went to supply stores, job sites, industry meetups. Asked questions. Listened. Built an MVP in 6 weeks. Nothing fancy - just a simple invoicing tool that automatically sent payment reminders and tracked outstanding balances. First paying customer came in month 2. Then 3 more. Then 10. Today we are at $2.1M ARR with 340+ contractors using our platform Teamcamp. We have 7 employees, and I finally moved out of my sister's house (she's probably relieved). But here's what I wish someone had told me at 25: Your first business probably won't work. Neither will your second. That's normal, not a character flaw. Solve problems you actually understand, not problems you think are cool. Talk to customers obsessively. Build solutions, not features. Most "overnight successes" took 5-10 years of invisible grinding. The media loves the college dropout billionaire story, but that's not reality for 99% of us. Real entrepreneurship is messy, slow, and full of false starts. I'm sharing this because three years ago, I desperately needed to hear that failure isn't the end of the story. It's just expensive tuition for the school of hard knocks. To anyone grinding through their first, second, or fifth failure right now: Keep going. Your breakthrough might be closer than you think.