Entrepreneurship To Seize The "Home Economy"

Buying vegetables, staying indoors, staying indoors, shopping without leaving home, giving gifts to stay indoors...

With the frequent enrichment of online pactions and the frequent progress of online payment functions, with the catalyst of the financial crisis, a number of new otaku women have sprung up.

Their homes remain tied to economic changes, shifting outdoor consumption to "home", and the "home economy" has grown rapidly.

With the tide of economic downturn, most consumers began to choose online shopping instead of shopping.

According to the latest data provided by Alipay, the number of e-commerce pactions on Alipay has reached 4 million, and the peak value of daily pactions has exceeded 700 million yuan.

Some analysts believe that the national economic behavior has begun to pform from the outdoor to the home. In order to save costs, it may also be the reason for the laziness of human nature. Some of the consumer behaviors that can click at home and click on the keyboard have gradually replaced the hard work of crowded shopping crowds.

In recent years, sales of large and small shopping websites are booming.

Taobao said that the volume of pactions increased by 70% in March compared with that of last month, which is nearly two times that of the same period last year. Lok Tao said that the first quarter of this year increased by 150%. compared with the fourth quarter of last year.

Shanghai's "buy food net", Hangzhou "Tian Xian Liang" and "Nanjing buy food net" and other major online farms have been booming in the country.

It is reported that online selling vegetables are mainly aimed at those white-collar groups who are suffering from no time and are too lazy to bargain with vegetable dealers. At present, various payment methods provided by online shopping, such as "Alipay", online banking, cash on delivery, and membership card prepaid expenses, give consumers a great choice.

"On the payment, we still advise customers to use Alipay, so that it is convenient for our customers. We also save ourselves. We do not need to collect money at home, nor do we need to change it."

Chongqing online selling vegetables, ten thousand friends in charge said.

Data show that in 2008, Alipay's per capita paction volume increased by 32.5% over the same period last year. This data is much higher than the growth rate of per capita consumption expenditure of urban residents in China. The characteristics of electronic payment cost saving are more and more obvious in the current economic situation, and the potential of "home economy" is becoming more apparent.

According to our understanding, there are many online jobs that are suitable for part-time jobs at home. The outsourcing companies who typed typesetting and typesetting services on the Internet have published the recruitment criteria online, marking the salary standard of 130 yuan / 10000 words, while the salaries of part-time workers are paid through Alipay, bank pfer and other daily knots.

This is a good job for every otaku woman who faces the computer every day. In the eyes of the office workers who run around in the endless stream of people, they can earn money without going to work and sunset. It should be a happy thing.

Of course, this "house economy" is only a derivative after the Internet is developed. The convenient online payment method provides third party guarantees for such employment relationship without meeting.

According to the statistical report on China's Internet Development released by CNNIC in January 2009, the number of netizens in China reached 298 million in 2008.

The number of Internet users increased by 88 million compared with 2007. The annual growth rate is 41.9%.. With the increasing number of netizens, the phenomenon of "home owners" is increasing day by day, and the online consumption accompanied by this trend has naturally accelerated the rapid growth of the "home economy". It has been reported that the corresponding distribution business triggered by the "home economy" is also rapidly warming.

Xu Qiyun, editor in chief: