"Snacks are busy" with millions of funds, and they were forced to close their doors after two days of opening.
The "snack war" in a school in Sichuan is intensifying. Mr. Li confidently took millions of funds and drove a "snack busy" into a vocational college.
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Unexpectedly, only two days after opening, the school was forced to close the store on the grounds of "the lights are too bright", which is 120 days!
Truth: The price is lower than other stores on campus, that won't work!
It turned out that behind this was the school's dissatisfaction with Mr. Li's low-priced snacks. Those time-honored stores, because of the "relationship between the points", the price can naturally be higher.
But Mr. Li's desire to bring benefits to the students touched the interests of some people. Not only did the school lose power, but it also locked it, making Mr. Li's snack shop a "zombie shop."
Snacks have an expiration date, and they are easy to become moldy after expiration.
Mr. Li really wants to cry without tears, his snacks are all expiry-date, and now they are all piled up in the warehouse and moldy. This is a holy place for education, it is simply a "snack battlefield"!
Chongqing: Don't let ordinary people buy cheap medicines?
And in Chongqing, a "secret war" about affordable pharmacies is also quietly being staged. A chain pharmacy suddenly announced that all drugs would only add 1% to 14% to the ex-factory price, which directly exploded the pharmaceutical circle.
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Add 1% to 14% of the purchase price to sell?
Pharmacies also disclose the purchase price so that customers can see it at a glance. This time it caused dissatisfaction among peers, and many pharmacies couldn't sit still and reported to drug manufacturers. As a result, some drug manufacturers have really suspended their supply.
Are pharmacies so profitable that no one cares?
Netizens have said that the price of drugs in pharmacies is ridiculously high now, but the price of the same medicine on the Internet is much lower. And the practice of this pharmacy is undoubtedly challenging the "unspoken rules" of the industry.
Education and medicine are all to blame for "parity".
These two stories, one in the field of vocational education and the other in the pharmaceutical industry, on the one hand, the school does not hesitate to compromise students' right to choose in order to protect its own interests;
On the other hand, pharmacies do not hesitate to offend the entire industry in order to allow ordinary people to buy cheap medicines. All reveal a problem, the "unspoken rules" and "interest chains" in some industries make it difficult for ordinary people to enjoy real benefits.