China Naming Network - Weather knowledge - Why is Tian Fei Maotai so hard to grab?

Why is Tian Fei Maotai so hard to grab?

I'm going to send Maotai to pay a New Year call these days. I ran to the counters of major shopping malls in the city, and Tian Fei Maotai was out of stock. To buy Tian Fei Maotai, the merchants have two suggestions: First, make an appointment by telephone, and there are seven places for a bottle of 1499 yuan every day, so we must fight for speed and luck. The second is to buy other wines, which are eligible for Tian Fei Maotai.

The details of the second rule are that different liquor products at the counter have different rules: Maotai Old Wine and Maotai Red Wine can be purchased for more than 2,000 yuan, or three bottles of wine 1.399 yuan, and 1 bottle of Tian Fei can be purchased; Or buy 2 pieces (6 bottles each) of Wuliangye, and you can buy 1 piece of Tian Fei. In short, the scarce Feitian Maotai has become a tool to promote the sales of other products.

Because we can't wait for the uncertainty of telephone booking, it's not cost-effective to spend a lot of money on other wines first. Finally, I found a way to buy more than 3,000 bottles of Tian Fei. So, if you can buy cheap Maotai at 1499 yuan, you can almost double your turnover.

As you may know, all major e-commerce platforms have the activity of snapping up Tian Fei Maotai at a low price, which is also a very small probability event. Because the brand of Maotai is too strong-not a little stronger than the second Wuliangye, Maotai has become a hard currency similar to money. High-end banquet, high gift value and appreciation when stored. Who doesn't like such good things? So in JD.COM, about one million people reserve 3,000 bottles every day, and the success rate is three thousandths, which is a relatively high success rate.

Of course, people who really drink Maotai are unlikely to snap up. They have no time. Their economic strength and social status determine that they either accept gifts or buy them directly. People who spend time snapping up Maotai usually exchange time for money and earn the difference. This also reflects different people's different views on money and time.