Zhongshan Lai Ya Failure Has Become A Popular Problem For Xiamen Citizens.

It is said that Zhongshan will not fall down, but it is still sealed by the court.

The Zhongshan Lai Ya closure has become the biggest upset for Xiamen citizens in 2008.

In November 7th, the Zhongshan store of Lai Ya Department Store in Xiamen was sealed up by the court. The investor of Xiamen Jin Tong Cheng Industrial Development Co., Ltd. announced the announcement of the debt liquidation.

It is reported that there have been rumors that Xiamen Lai Ya Department Store Zhongshan shop to close down, and before September 22nd triggered a panic buying tide.

Subsequently, the parties concerned came up with a rumor, saying that the panic buying was caused by rumors. The merchants had reported the case and retained the right to investigate the legal responsibility of the rumor maker.

To make all the Xiamen citizens speechless, they have not yet waited for public security organs to investigate and investigate the "rumor". The businessmen have not yet had enough time to pursue the so-called legal responsibility, but the "rumours" once became real.

According to our understanding, the 90% of Lai Ya Department's panic buying is the consumption of the "new expensive card". The number of "upscale cards" issued by Lai Ya Department has not been known before. But over the past month, the value of the "new card" has reached about 60000000 yuan.

In October 27th, after the outbreak of panic buying, Zhongshan's Lai Ya was seized. In October 27th, the 7 departments of Xiamen TDC, the industry and Commerce Bureau, the State Taxation Bureau, the Local Taxation Bureau, the Public Security Bureau, the Xiamen people's Bank and the Xiamen banking regulatory bureau jointly issued the notice on strengthening the management of retail coupons (cards). The content is quite intriguing: consumers will buy formal coupons (cards) in the future, guaranteed by banks or supervised by the third party, and no longer need to worry about shopping vouchers (cards) to become vouchers (cards).

Yang Jing: editor in charge