Tag: Chinese
-
Can Xiaohongshu be Instagram’s Chinese version?
Instagram’s Chinese imitator, Xiaohongshu, has reached a valuation of $20 billion in just under a decade and has come out with a unique path of its own style.
-
Soylent’s Chinese CopyCat has achieved unprecedented success in China.
Although meal replacement is just starting in China, it shows great potential. In September 2021 alone, more than 8.77 million sets of meal replacements were sold on Taobao/Tmall.
-
The Day Li Ziqi Stood Still
Li Ziqi, the most famous Chinese youtuber, hasn’t uploaded any new episodes for months. Her company is trying to “kidnap” her. Just like what happened to Taylor Swift a few years ago.
-
How Did Bosideng Become the King of Down Coats?
In China, people use Bosideng to refer to down coats. Let’s talk about this.
-
China Erythritol Factory Dominates the World’s Sugar-Free Drinks
In 2020, five sugar factories in Shandong, China, produced 95% of the world’s erythritol. The most important part of the sugar-free drink you drink comes from here.
-
Let’s get this straight: Chinese consumers hate plant-based meat
So for plant-based meat to succeed in China, the only solution is to “stop being expensive and unpalatable.”
-
“Manner Coffee”, another miracle of China’s coffee industry after Luckin
After Luckin, there is a coffee chain unicorn in China, and even Bytedance, the parent company of Tiktok has become an investor in it. What is its magic?
-
Semir, a Chinese clothing brand that doesn’t just sell clothes
Semir is the real competitor to Zara, Himm and Uniqlo in China. Now it is moving into overseas markets.
-
The Story of Deerma, a Chinese household appliance brand
KeyPoints: If you’ve ever picked a cheap vacuum cleaner, humidifier or dehumidifier on AliExpress or Amazon, you may have noticed a brand called Deerma. The design of this brand looks good, the quality is OK, but the price is very cheap. But when you search for Deerma in Google, there are few reports about it. As…
-
Where will China’s Bitcoin miners migrate?
They sang the song of the wanderers again and sought their own “gypsy” mines.