1. Looking at the picture above, I am in Shanghai, and the feeling of consumption in Shanghai is really chilling. After 10 PM, you can hardly see anyone in the core Nanjing West Road business district.
2. Shops in the surrounding area that used to make 5,000 a day last year are now struggling to make even 1,000. The taste is still the same, the location is still the same, the owner is still the same, but the revenue is no longer the same.
3. We have never experienced a real decline; after all, we are still a young new force. It’s a pleasant surprise for outsiders to know that we can still manage without them. The current predicament is actually the result of being beautifully isolated.
4. Snack street stalls have been driven up to 2,000 a day, which is clearly a way to exploit the situation. The contradiction between the proletariat and the bourgeoisie has been escalating since ancient times; everything is for the transfer of wealth.
5. A good friend has started a very large private dining business. I originally wanted to inquire about it, but he didn't mention it, so I won't ask anymore.
6. Several foreign trade bosses have reported that things are going pretty well, perhaps one of the few industries that are still doing okay this year.
7. In the second picture, there are more and more people going to parks and city walks. Why? It's because these activities don't cost money. During economic downturns, the first to be hit are the small business owners, followed by their employees.
8. Just hold on a little longer; we are almost at the point where we need to print money. As long as it doesn't turn into hyperinflation, there is hope. Keep it up.