New Year's walk at the grassroots level: Wholesale agricultural and sideline products markets

The Spring Festival is just a few days away, and the vegetable market will usher in the annual most fanatical trading feast. The reporter recently visited the Changzhou Lingjiatang Wholesale Market. This is the largest wholesale market of agricultural and sideline products in East China. At present, the market has plenty of goods, and the sales are booming.

At 9 o'clock in the morning, I walked into the wholesale market and came out with a strong flavor of the year. The red lanterns in the market are hanging high, and the vehicles coming in and out are lined up in a long line. Vegetables from all the operators are piled on the road. The staff told reporters that from now on, the market has officially entered the stage of large-scale purchase of new year's goods.

The litchi journalist first came to the fruit wholesale department. In front of a fruit wholesale department named Yin Nianmei, a large truck was unloading, and the store was filled with boxes of various fruits.

Owner Yin Nianmei told Litchi News reporters: "Now the sales volume is very high, we are very busy, and the door opens at three o'clock in the night, and now it is four or five times larger than the original. (Reporter: What about the price?) A little bit more. (Reporter: Then you have to send more staff here?) Yes, I have more than 20 people here now. (Reporter: How many varieties of fruit are there?) There are forty or fifty. (Reporter: You buy so many goods, can you sell them?) It ’s not enough to sell them. There are goods every day, how many cars are there every day, three or four cars come in every day. How much can it be loaded?) It is more than 20,000 jins. It is larger than last year's sales. It did not start at this time last year. Don't come in. "

Yin Nianmei also told reporters that almost Chinese New Year, everyone is particularly willing to spend money. The best-selling items are imported fruits, including Chilean cherries, French kiwis, and Thai longans. Although prices have risen, many people often buy them in boxes.