1): For the survival and transformation of European companies, business owners obviously have a public expected plan. This is reflected in the purchase and upgrade of enterprise equipment and production lines in the manufacturing industry. They will have a clear timetable and the arrangements for purchasing equipment are very tight. 2): Since many European countries have strong and strong corporate bankruptcy laws, even if a European company faces bankruptcy, the board of directors of the business owners can relatively calmly and publicly handle the bankruptcy application. The government is usually responsible for arranging employee salary payments for the next three months. In such an atmosphere, manufacturing business owners in many European countries have no extra load on their personalities, morals, and financial figures. It is conceivable that European entrepreneurs do not need to be vague when doing business. Naturally, when it comes to corporate purchases or equipment auctions, European entrepreneurs are quick to take action. Similarly, the second-hand equipment of a bankrupt enterprise will soon enter the judicial auction process. The second-hand machinery and equipment will be quickly depreciated to complete the financial inventory of the bankrupt enterprise and satisfy the enterprise's own bankruptcy liquidation procedures.