The Japanese New Year's Day stores do this? What is the meaning and exquisite?
2 thoughts on “The origin of the blessing bag? And its meaning?”
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The Japanese New Year's Day stores do this? What is the meaning and exquisite?
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Fubagbuka is a Japanese merchant in the New Year (the New Year in Japan after the Meiji Restoration of the Western calendar), and puts a number of products into cloth bags or cartons that are sold with sales. It is said that this sales method originated from Matsuya Department Store in Ginza, Tokyo in the late Meiji period. The usual blessing bags are not made public in advance, but the products are roughly a type. For consumers, Fubu is equivalent to discounts for malls, and the expectation of the goods in the blessing bag when purchasing is also very attractive. Some consumers may return because they get unexpected products, but some consumers will be mourned because they get the products that are not needed at all. Therefore, some comments also believe that Fubu is actually a disguised gambling. From the perspective of merchants, Fubu can not only attract consumers, but also with the purpose of processing inventory backlog products. Although the content of blessing bags will not be made public in principle, many high -priced blessing bags such as jewelry or high -end home appliances in recent years will publicly match the sales of products or give consumers a certain option. In addition, in order to meet the needs of consumers to understand the content of the blessing bag, some merchants will also launch a transparent blessing bag. After the blessing bag is sold, it will not return. There should be a commodity or product exchange coupon with a slightly equal value or higher value in the blessing bag. Once Fugubai is sold, based on the principles of fair transactions, the rules of the game are not allowed halfway. To avoid fraud, the employees of the organizer prohibit participation. Those who involve high prizes often videos in public and conducts witnesses of lawyers. Fubu is not a disguised forced consumption behavior. In addition to the cost of buying a Fubuku, or a gift tax derived from high prizes, the prizes must not be forced to catch a high difference before receiving the prize. Therefore, the behavior of selling discount coupons in a blessing method usually involves fraud. Hope to help you!
Fubagbuka (是) is a Japanese merchant before and after the New Year (the New Year in Japan was changed to the New Year's Day after the Meiji Restoration), and put a number of products into cloth bags or cartons for sales. This kind of bag or carton is called it For "blessing bag".