Australians Will Not Be Able To Buy Overseas Brand Clothing.

According to the report, more and more international clothing brands have already reached agreements with local importers, no longer selling designer clothing of parity to overseas Australians through overseas Internet stores, or directly raising the online price.

This news is undoubtedly a great joy for Australia's struggling retail business, but for ordinary consumers, it means that they can no longer buy their beloved brand clothes at 50 percent off super price.

Because in Australia, more and more people regard the physical store as a free fitting room, the Australian retail industry laments that it is increasingly unable to make ends meet.

In fact, Australian retailers are competing against online shopping platforms in an unfair environment.

The damage is the productivity of the merchants. They have so many human resources and salesmen in the physical store, but the result is totally unsatisfactory.

Australian dealers said they were also forced to do so because the government refused to reduce the net purchase of goods to the GST threshold ($1000).

Some of these dealers include Australian businessmen who own the largest international franchise.

The Jacki Bresic of International Fashion Group reached an agreement with the famous American Jeans Dress Paige Denim and AG Adriano Goldschmied last month to prohibit the main international Internet stores, including all the Amazon and web services of Amazon, serving Australian customers.

Celebrities' favorite jeans brand, True Religion, says they will still serve Australian Internet users and charge higher prices.

Bresic said it was discussing the issue with other suppliers of imported brands.

This is the only way Australian retailers can compete with overseas online stores and prevent more and more retailers from losing money.

If the same pair of jeans is sold at a foreign shop, it will cost 100 yuan or even 150 yuan cheaper than the domestic retail store. What can you expect us to do because they do not have to pay GST and customs duties?

Mattias Friberg, the director of Dr. Denim, a Swedish brand, said it was forbidden to sell products from overseas outlets to Australian customers, which is the best OK Band-Aid to prevent retail capital from going abroad.

He has consulted with Dr. Denim on banning the sale of the brand from ASOS, a British fashion shop giant.

He said brands like Dr. Denim agreed to restrict sales or raise prices because it helps protect the integrity of brands and retailers.

The Australian fair competition and Consumer Council (ACCC) is reluctant to comment on the case, but a spokesman said that partial adoption of regional pricing strategies may violate the relevant competition provisions in some cases.