Feeling "Made In China" Is Cheap And Heavy.

Shirtless competition, the danger is pferred to the laborers. The Japanese Yoshida Company produces YKK zipper for about 15 dollars per metre, while the same brand zipper sold in Yiwu, Zhejiang can only sell 7 yuan RMB; the American "doll" toy sells for 329 yuan in the Chinese market, and the processing factory produces only 4 yuan for each piece processed.

Last year, the export delivery value of garments in Zhejiang province reached 51 billion 800 million yuan, ranking the highest in the country, but the average export price was only 3.7 dollars.

5 euros, a pair of leather shoes cheap not cheap?

Cheap, but cheap, almost cheap.

No money to earn, but also to be dumped by a lawsuit, a fire burned 150 thousand pairs of leather shoes of Wenzhou people.

The motorcycle produced in Zhejiang is priced at only one shoe and the price is very heavy.

At the fifth session of the Chinese Private Enterprise Summit in November 17th, Zheng Yumin, director of the Zhejiang Administration for Industry and commerce, analyzed the current phenomenon of the lack of international competitiveness of private enterprises, which resonated with the participants.

Zheng Yumin said that for a long time, we pursued the strategy of low price competition. In essence, we stripped the naked competition of added value of goods, reducing commodities to products, squeezing raw materials, remaking products to inferior products, reducing labor costs, and finally pferring hazards to workers.

People do not thank us why our environmental problems and labour problems are particularly serious.

He said that these are the consequences of low price competition.

Because low prices have to sacrifice the interests of workers, they have to sacrifice environmental resources.

If our products have more added value, will they still not be able to afford workers, or will they ignore environmental pollution?

As far as international trade is concerned, we sacrifice the most, contribute the most and gain the least.

But people don't thank us.

Zheng Yumin provided a set of data shows that the first two years, the global anti-dumping case involving China accounted for more than half of Zhejiang; in the first three quarters of this year, the global anti-dumping cases against China amounted to 53, and Zhejiang accounted for 32.

Why?

Because Zhejiang first hair, first encountered problems.

Zheng Yumin, for example, in August last year, a truck rollover accident occurred on a remote road in Pennsylvania, the United States.

American tire importers believe that it is not the responsibility of the owner, nor the responsibility of the car assembly, but that the tire does not use the adhesive.

"Because tires are born out of China and are made in Zhejiang, they have to go back to the tire of Zhejiang, China. They want to recall the six specifications of 450 thousand light truck radial tires."

In fact, the accident happened because the accident side used four tyres with different diameters and widths on the same car, and the Michelin tire and the central tire were installed on the same drive shaft.

"Clearly install faults, but say tires are not."

The biggest market is at home. "The market at home can not be occupied. Why should we cross the sea?"

Zheng Yumin believes that occupying the domestic market is less risky and cheaper than occupying foreign markets.

"We could have occupied 100% of our market with great effort, but now we have to use 100% of our strength to occupy a foreign market.

Therefore, it is the most effective way to compete in the domestic market with local checks and balances.

Under the premise of international integration standards, Zheng Yumin pointed out that on the one hand, Chinese entrepreneurs should bear the responsibility of observing the integration standards. On the other hand, Chinese consumers also have the right to integrate standards to safeguard their rights and interests.

The regulatory authorities should treat each other equally.

Since 2004, Zhejiang's commerce and industry departments have investigated KFC's Sudan, McDonald's advertisements, Nestle 3 + 1 milk powder, SONY 6 cameras, Toshiba laptop, and many other brands of clothing, destroying the European Union's inferior shoes and sealing the sushi of Japanese cuisine.

"We do not want to get away from foreign brands, but we want to show to the society that the moon in the foreign countries is also clear and bright, and the developed countries also have inferior products."