Allowing street stalls is a blow to overpriced storefronts correct?

After allowing stalls to be set up, it has solved the income problem of many friends who were affected by the epidemic and stayed at home. Therefore, many people feel that the policy of setting up stalls is like a timely rain, giving hope to many people who are worrying because of financial reasons. However, some people believe that allowing street stalls is a double-edged sword, although it can solve the economic pressure of many people, but with the street stalls, but invariably will be for those who sell high-priced goods in front of the impact of the house.

I think this statement is incorrect.

First of all, the goods sold by street stalls are not positioned in the same way as high-priced stores, and the consumer groups they face are also different.

Many people like to buy stall goods, that is because the stall goods are not only very complete, but also very cheap. Why is ground floor goods cheaper than stores, I believe we should all be able to answer this question. Because the ground stall does not need the seller to pay a store house rent. It is important to realize that the rent of many stores, especially those in prime locations, is super high in price. Many stores seem to be doing brisk business, but at the end of the year, they can't earn much money, the reason is that they pay a large amount of rent. In addition, the store needs to hire a group of shopkeepers, which is also a considerable expenditure. From this, it is also decided that we go to the store to buy things, the same thing may be in the store than the stall goods are more expensive.

Of course, although the ground floor goods are much cheaper than the goods in the stores, but the ground floor is also difficult to shake the status of high-priced stores. That's because there are many well-known brands that you can't get at a ground floor stall. For example, if you want to buy a genuine Adidas dress, your choice is definitely not to go to the ground stall to pick it up, but to go straight to the big shopping mall or Adi's specialized stores. You may not dare to buy it even if the stall sells authentic products. This is sort of one of the reasons why stalls don't make an impact on high-priced storefronts.

Additionally, although the stuff on the stalls is very comprehensive, it's not as comprehensive as the stores. A lot of young women who are looking for a good time, who are not married and who have plenty of discretionary funds after they join the workforce, may choose to go to the high-priced stores a little more.

Moreover, there are a lot of commodities that the stalls do not have, such as cosmetics, and brand-name appliances, snacks and so on. So compared to stores, there are still significant limitations to setting up a floor stand. Some things are suitable to be sold in a stall, but some are not. Is it inconvenient to sell cosmetics at a stall? No, the problem is that selling cosmetics at a stall is not like selling clothes.

Setting up a stall gives people the feeling that this is a **** knowledge: the most suitable for setting up a stall is to sell some clothes, fruits, handicrafts, children's toys and other goods, and the rest is not good enough to sell. So we tend to see those who set up stalls, more than half are selling clothes, shoes and hats. It's not because they don't want to sell something else, the fact is that they want to sell, but no one is buying.

So with all the restrictions, I don't think it's correct to say that allowing stalls is a blow to overpriced frontage houses.