China'S Consumer Demand Is Strong, And Fur Prices Continue To Skyrocket.

The demand for "P" from China's "a href=" http://www.91se91.com/news/index_c.asp "> fur < /a > has made the fur price of North American farmers soaring. Under the double blow of the economic crisis and animal protectionism, the American a href=" http:// www.91se91.com/news/index_c.asp "> mink agriculture < /a > seems to have been a good day.

NancyDaigneault, chief communications officer of North American Fur Association, said more than 700 registered buyers of the Association came from China.

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< p > because China's new rich and middle class demand for fur clothing and household goods soared, the value of the mink exported to China in 2012 amounted to US $215 million 500 thousand, both in value and export volume, more than two times that of 2009.

Last year, American hunters and auctioneers created 11 million 800 thousand or 479 million dollars of fur shipments.

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P now, Chinese buyers and manufacturers are rushing to fur auction houses in Canada and Seattle. In a recent auction in Toronto, the average price of each black male marten is more than 141 dollars, while the same quality mink price was only 98 dollars two years ago.

In 2010, more than half of the world's fur coats were bought by Chinese consumers, according to the China food and Animal Import and Export Chamber of Commerce.

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< p > Zhang Lingli, manager of Shanghai's fur less a href= "http://www.91se91.com/news/index_c.asp" > garment company "/a" revealed that the price of fur has been soaring over the past few years. "Because of the rich cash in the hands of consumers, mink skin has become particularly popular."

Despite soaring prices, according to Zhang Lingli, consumption does not matter, so Zhang Lingli keeps flying to the United States and Canada to buy fur, "they only want fur products."

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