What industry needs buyers?

Clothing, automobile, e-commerce and furniture industries all need buyers. A buyer refers to a person who often travels around the world, always pays attention to the latest popular information, grasps the fashion trend, pursues fashion perfection, and holds a large number of orders in his hand. They mainly deal with suppliers, buy basic commodities such as clothing, shoes, hats and jewelry, and organize these commodities to enter the market to meet the different needs of consumers.

There are many kinds of buyers. Buyers in department stores sitting in the front row of fashion shows are most in line with people's imagination of the image of buyers. They are big customers of designers and brands, and can cooperate with designers to launch joint-name models or even buy out a design.

Brand buyers are the most common, and almost all clothing enterprises with names have their own buyer teams. They are responsible for product planning, loading belt design, follow-up work with downstream factories, quality inspection, storage and so on. Until the goods are on sale. They are the key departments and talents who contact design, production and sales.

There is also an online shop buyer. Now many individual shops are developing in the direction of boutique buyers, with their own customer base and taste. But most shopkeepers, especially shopkeepers in second-and third-tier cities, assemble goods by experience.

Buyers should not only understand the brand culture, customer orientation and historical marketing data, but also place orders in combination with the local market, store size and price. More importantly, they also need to provide forward-looking suggestions for fashion trends.