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The fruit unsalable dilemma: can Internet Plus turn it around
This year is a big year for Shanghai-grown fruit to go online. Fruit from some orchards has opened shops on Yiguo.com and several other well-known e-commerce websites, the Malu "Chuanlun" brand organic grapes have opened a flagship store on Tmall, products of the "Taoyong Peach Industry Professional Cooperative" have gone onto Yihaodian, and Songjiang Cangqiao crystal pears have entered the "Disanxian" e-commerce platform.
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Why is the unsalable produce problem related to government overreach?
Since the start of summer this year, reports about unsalable agricultural products have once again appeared frequently. From nectarines in a certain northern province to lychees in some southern regions, this should have been a season of bumper harvests, yet farmers are feeling either joy or worry. Unsalable agricultural products, apart from being related to severe weather
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Why do agricultural products become unsalable? A deep analysis of the main causes
Since the start of summer this year, reports about unsalable agricultural products have once again appeared frequently. From nectarines in a certain northern province to lychees in some southern regions, this should have been a season of bumper harvests, yet farmers were divided between joy and worry.
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Is it really necessary to let the whole world know when agricultural products are unsalable?
Unsalable-product information drastically lowers price expectations. Most consumers don't care at all whether you've selected the best or not, whether there's any differentiation. When they hear that unsalable products are going for such a low price, and you're selling yours so high, not only will they not buy, they'll call you crazy. This is indeed a fact. Zhihong's lychees
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The Truth Behind the Fake Pitaya "Unsalable" Crisis: Three Ways to Tell Real from Fake
After grabbing the attention of countless Chinese people in early July, the "unsalable" pitaya in Foshan, Guangdong was still confirmed by the public to be fake news. In this "crying wolf" incident involving agricultural products, those hurt were not only outsiders concerned about China's agriculture, rural areas and farmers, but also the fruit growers caught in the whirlpool of the fake "unsalable" story
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Agricultural products hit by unsalable surpluses year after year: the bigger the harvest, the heavier the loss
Recently, unsold watermelons have appeared in many places across the country, and melon farmers have found themselves in the awkward predicament of "the bigger the harvest, the heavier the loss." In the face of the strange cycle of unsalable agricultural products that appears year after year, apart from complaining about unfavorable weather, what exactly are the root causes of the "unsalable-surplus disease"? Toiling hard yet struggling to recover costs
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Why are strawberries still unsalable on a large scale after the rumors were refuted?
On April 26, a media outlet bought 8 samples of strawberries from the market and "detected acetochlor exceeding the standard," thereby concluding that strawberries "cause cancer," which triggered panic among consumers. On May 1, this newspaper published "Is 'Strawberry Pesticide Residue Exceeding the Standard Causes Cancer' True?", reporting that Beijing
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What to Do When Fruit Won't Sell? Internet Thinking Helps You Open Up Sales Channels
Right now is the peak season for fruit to hit the market in large quantities, yet in many places fruit is going unsold. Some people think it's because sales channels are blocked, while others feel the quality of the products themselves isn't solid enough. Looking at the news from the past few days, you'll find that recently things like the crisp pears of Qianxian, Shaanxi, and the Red Fuji apples of Yuncheng, Shanxi, haven't been selling well, and corn in Dongfang, Hainan province has also seen unsold stock.
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What to Do When Agricultural Products Don't Sell? E-commerce Helps Resolve Sales Difficulties
The rural market, with its diverse consumer demand and enormous potential, has long been regarded as the blue ocean for Chinese e-commerce. The problem of unsalable agricultural products is a longstanding issue, mainly due to farmers' excessively high expectations for agricultural product prices, combined with the lagging development level of local rural e-commerce and farmers' lack of knowledge about selling agricultural products online.
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How to solve the problem of unsalable agricultural products? E-commerce charity helps farmers crack the code
"After a week of effort, all 250,000 jin of charity apples in the Jiutu Village area of Yongping Township were sold out, recovering about 5,000 yuan in losses per household on average." At 10:28 p.m. on October 24, after posting this Weibo message through his mobile client, Pan Zhe, deputy county head of Li County, Longnan City, Gansu Province, finally breathed a sigh of relief.
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