"Because mainland consumers feel satisfied with the goods, they will continue to
fendi outlet buy them, even though they know that what they are buying is a fake," Tian said. "It has led to the common phenomenon that both buyers and sellers are happy with the situation even though the interests of
replica handbags the IP rights owner who usually has no say in the matter are being harmed." Shanghai-based accountant Ye Xiao, who frequently shops online, shared her views about why she and her friends enjoyed buying fakes goods on popular Chinese social media platform WeChat. "Any person with a normal IQ would know that it's impossible to buy a Louis Vuitton or Gucci bag at an 80 or 90 per cent discount," Ye wrote. "And the sellers know this, too, and take advantage of
burberry outlet it." Ye said she started online shopping in 2010 after Tmall launched its annual "double 11" shopping festival on November 11, 2009. She bought a pair of shoes for half the price of a similar pair she had seen on sale at a brick and mortar shoe shop. Although they felt very different on her feet than the pair she had tried in the shop, she said the quality of
ysl outlet uk the shoes bought online turned out to be good. "Now we choose to buy cheap things online, and are prepared to get items. When we get rich, we can shop in franchised stores," she said. The government has been sluggish in responding to the problem by introducing legislation. The mainland's first government regulations covering online transactions were issued only on Wednesday but only by the Hangzhou municipal government. This means that the rules will cover only the municipality, which lies within Zhejiang province in eastern China. The municipal government's Interim Measures for Administration of
replica louis vuitton Online Transactions, which take effect in May, state that online shop owners will face a fine of between 10,000 yuan and 30,000 yuan for giving false information about their products or services, along with penalties for other dishonest ways that traders often use to entice customers. But with online shopping continuing to boom and big profits there to be made by internet traders, will crime continue to pay? It certainly seems highly unlikely that traders will start changing their ways in the face of such small fines. Police have identified a woman accused of robbing a man of his Rolex and Gucci shoes in Bal Harbour. According to police, Alexandria Layce Martinez-Davis, 24, went to the victim's apartment building at about 2 a.m. on Sept.13.