10 kg drum washing machines, priced from 550 yuan, to 1224 yuan, then to 5799 yuan, and even 24999 yuan, they can all effectively meet your laundry needs.

Down jackets can sell for as much as 5000 yuan, but you can also buy a good one for 300 yuan.

New energy vehicles range from 1.28 million yuan each to only 29,800 yuan.

The producers of these products are all nationally recognized brands in today's Chinese industry. However, their product prices can fluctuate greatly, and they are all doing well.

This marks the arrival of a K-shaped era, characterized by the fact that there is no most expensive, only more expensive; no cheapest, only cheaper. This 'K' describes the potential landscape of supply and demand in China's industrial economy in the next ten years.

Then you might ask: Teacher Wu, why is there no most expensive in China, only more expensive; no cheapest, only cheaper?

Two reasons. Why is there no cheapest? Because China has 6 million factories of all sizes, which have built the world's most resilient supply chain. As you go down, it is a sea of blood.

Why isn't there an expensive one? Because today the awareness of domestic products among consumers has begun to awaken, which has opened up the price ceiling for domestic brands.

It is precisely because of such extreme contrast that the K-shaped trend in China's consumer goods market has emerged today and will continue for the next decade.