Kinmen Winery launches Tsai Ing-wen’s inauguration commemorative wine. (Photo source: Taiwan's United Daily News)
China Taiwan Network July 27th News Kinmen Winery launched 1.3 million bottles of commemorative wine in order to celebrate Tsai Ing-wen's appointment. It was originally expected a good market, but the market response was cold as soon as it opened on the 26th. In response, some people said that a series of incidents occurred after Tsai Ing-wen took office, which caused her momentum to decline significantly, which may be one of the reasons for the poor sales of commemorative wine.
According to Taiwan's United Daily News, Kinmen winery launched 1.3 million bottles of Tsai Ing-wen's inauguration commemorative wine, and specially discounted Kinmen residents, giving wine parcels at a cost price of 3,360 yuan ((NTD, the same below)) per dozen. In the past, wine merchants would purchase at a price of 2,000 to 3,000 yuan, allowing local residents to make profits, but now wine merchants are only willing to give an extra 400 yuan to acquire at most, which is far from Yizhu.
Because Tsai Ing-wen’s commemorative wine market was so good that it was “shot”, all walks of life are optimistic about the market for this wine, and now the market trend has fallen below the public’s glasses. When many people heard that they only charged 400 to 500 yuan, they took the wine into the car without saying a word, saying, "Drinking it yourself is more cost-effective."
County people surnamed Chen said that a lot of things have happened since Tsai Ing-wen took office, including the import of American pigs, the flooding of Taoyuan Airport, the China Airlines strike, the "misfired shooting" of Xiong San missiles, the explosion of the Songshan station, the so-called "arbitration case" of the South China Sea , a silver stolen, a tour bus burned a car and killed 26 people, etc. A series of events have caused Tsai Ing-wen's momentum to decline significantly, which may be one of the reasons for the poor sales of commemorative wines. (China Taiwan Network Zhu Lian)
