Text/netizens commented on the headlines
Editing/writing online reviews
Preface
Recently, as the depreciation of the yen continues to affect the market, there has been a boom in the luxury goods market in Japan.
Loading...
According to reports, LV specialty stores across Japan are crowded with Chinese tourists, and the scene is very crowded, and there are even cases of tourists queuing up to buy LV bags as early as 4 am.
Counting all kinds of discounts, a bag of 20,000 yuan can be cheaper by three or four thousand yuan, and the yen will be depreciated
Many luxury goods are nearly 10%-50% cheaper to buy in Japan than in China
As soon as the video was posted on the Internet, the comment area instantly exploded! Tens of thousands of comments poured in
Some of these netizens' comments are even more interesting and interesting, let's take a look
01
Netizen: Curious to ask what are the benefits of carrying this bag on your back
I would like to know too. Did anyone reply?
02
When I see these people, I don't see any hope
Netizen: Most of these people are purchased, they don't buy them for their own use, the yen is depreciating, and you can earn thousands or tens of thousands of yuan by buying a few more and selling them
03
Netizen: In this day and age, even if you go out shopping with a real LV, not many people will care. People who don't know you won't care about you at all. People who know you, seeing you take the bus to carry LV will only become a joke for others, as long as you have the strength, it is the same whether you carry LV or not
Netizen: Why can't LV take the bus now?
04
Netizen: Everywhere you go, Chinese are rushing to buy things, really curious
No, there is always a shortage of valuable items in the Chinese cabinet
05
If you want to say that you are poor, people buy LV, you have to say that you are rich! In order to save that little discount, you start queuing at four o'clock in the morning
I'm also curious about the mentality of this group of rich people
The depreciation of the yen has triggered a frenzy of Chinese tourists to buy LV bags, reflecting the special dynamics and consumer psychology of the global luxury market. Behind this phenomenon, there are not only consumers' pursuit of luxury goods, but also the influence of economic factors and market mechanisms.
First of all, this phenomenon highlights the enthusiasm and purchasing power of Chinese tourists for luxury goods. With the rise of China's economy and the growth of its middle class, more and more Chinese consumers can afford luxury goods, and well-known brands such as LV bags are highly sought after for their quality and design. As a result, when the depreciation of the yen made it more attractive to buy luxury goods in Japan, Chinese tourists flocked to Japanese luxury stores, creating a rush to buy.
Secondly, the depreciation of the yen has also brought some benefits to the luxury market. With the influx of Chinese tourists, sales of luxury goods in Japan are expected to increase, thereby boosting the growth of the Japanese luxury market. This is a positive stimulus for both the retail and tourism sectors in Japan, helping to boost economic vitality and employment opportunities.
However, this phenomenon has also sparked some controversy and concern. On the one hand, excessive consumption of luxury goods may lead to waste of resources and environmental burdens, which is not conducive to sustainable development. On the other hand, for the Japanese luxury market, over-reliance on the consumption of Chinese tourists may pose certain risks, especially under the influence of external factors, such as exchange rate fluctuations or policy adjustments.
Therefore, for consumers and market regulators, it is necessary to balance the relationship between luxury consumption and sustainable development, and promote rational consumption and healthy market competition. At the same time, it is also necessary to strengthen the supervision and regulation of the luxury market from a long-term perspective to ensure the stability and healthy development of the market.
In general, the phenomenon of Chinese tourists rushing to buy LV bags triggered by the depreciation of the yen not only reflects consumers' pursuit of luxury goods and the activity of the market, but also poses challenges to consumption patterns and market norms, which requires the joint efforts of all parties to promote consumption upgrading and sustainable development.