Japanese Businessmen Urgently Need Small Commodities After Yiwu Earthquake.

The rice and grain trading company was commissioned by Japan to take charge of a batch of order quality control and procurement in China. Jin Xin, owner of rice trade, said that orders from Japan were indeed quite numerous, but due to the strict requirements and control of Japanese quality, many merchants receiving orders were quite cautious.

Jin Xin admitted that in Yiwu's Small Commodity City, the product orders from Japan were not good.

Orders poured in.

"I've been busy these days."

In March 21st, Jin Xin said.

His busy business was to purchase various commodities everywhere to meet the surging orders in Japan after the earthquake.

Food is an urgent need for Japan.

According to Xiang Zhiming, director of Longyou's foreign trade bamboo shoot factory, after the Japanese earthquake, the company's orders increased sharply, and customers rushed ahead with the delivery. At least one container product was sent to Japan every day.

The Pteridophyte and poached bamboo shoots originally scheduled for shipment in April were due to the shortage of food in the disaster area by Japanese customers, hoping to advance the order to March.

At present, the company is rushes to catch up urgently, and the original clearance plan also needs to be adjusted.

The largest town flashlight in China, Zhejiang Ninghai Xidian Town, was not idle. After the Japanese earthquake caused the shortage of flashlights, most of the flashlight manufacturers in Xidian town had received urgent orders from Japanese businessmen.

"There are many kinds of products that Japanese customers need, including headlights, waterproof flashlights, aluminum alloy flashlights and other products. The delivery time is that the sooner we want, the better we have to work overtime to produce enough products to meet their needs for disaster relief."

Sun Linping, general manager of Ningbo Electrical Appliance Co., Ltd.

According to his disclosure, 4 customers in Japan have temporarily increased orders for about 300 thousand flashlights, and hope to get the relevant goods ahead of time.

Ye Qianrong, a professor at Tokai University in Japan, has also publicly stated that working gloves and flashlights are the most scarce in Japan, and diesel generators and pformers.

Recently, a report of the Ningbo Municipal Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation Bureau pointed out that "Japan has totally damaged and damaged more than 100 thousand houses in the earthquake and tsunami. After the earthquake, daily necessities and food supplies will rely more on imports."

Meanwhile, the import demand for batteries, candles, food, agricultural products and radiation protection products will increase sharply in the short term due to the shortage of electricity in Japan and the growing concern over nuclear radiation.

But for a lot of orders, some businesses of obligations have different reactions.

Yiwu merchants take care of the bill

Jin Xin revealed that in recent days, he has run many merchants in Yiwu, and stressed: "the order is very fast, and the requirements for inspection will be reduced."

However, few companies have come to take these businesses.

Jin Xin admitted that in Yiwu's Small Commodity City, the product orders from Japan were not good.

It is understood that the Japanese side, because of the demand for products, will not directly place orders with Chinese manufacturers. Instead, it will be pferred to traders in Shanghai, Shenzhen and other places through well-known local traders in Japan. They will be butted by these merchants and manufacturers and control the quality of products.

However, due to the asymmetry of product information and the large number of intermediate links, it is likely that once Yiwu merchants lack uniformity in product quality control and the time of product adjustment is not enough, it is possible that the rate of return is too high, which will affect the profits and reputation of enterprises.

Meanwhile, local media reported that some companies that had dealings with Japanese companies were more cautious about orders from Japan because of the harsh demands of Japanese companies.

For the export of enterprises in coastal areas, on the one hand, orders for urgent need for disaster relief are constantly emerging, but on the other hand, some enterprises have been adversely affected.

As an important base for Japanese exports, Nantong has been greatly affected by strong earthquakes in Japan.

Local reports show that recently, more than 20 large and medium-sized garment manufacturers in Nantong lost their orders.

"Almost every day before the earthquake, we lost our daily clothes, and then dropped to every two batches every Monday."

The head of a clothing company in Nantong said reluctantly, "because of the poor communication caused by the earthquake, we can not contact with some Japanese customers. The goods that have been shipped can not confirm the arrival information, so we have to postpone the shipment plan when the information is uncertain."

Moreover, Japanese logistics is also facing pressure of rising prices.

It is understood that in recent days, the Japanese line of ocean shipping to receive emergency cost subsidies, standards vary according to the different prices of containers.

At the same time, some cargo ships were unable to dock with Japanese docks because of tsunami and earthquake, resulting in different levels of detention. This also resulted in scheduled delay and the storage cost of products rose steeply.

In this regard, Jiangsu and other coastal provinces and cities have taken measures to ensure that products such as disaster relief can reach Japan quickly and smoothly.