Attracting customers with the “most sought-after meat” on the market is the latest marketing move used by several small banks in China.
Make a deposit of 10 thousand. This is the latest marketing strategy of small banks in China.
Attracting new pork depositors works for the Dushan Rural Commercial Bank, Linghai Rural Commercial Bank and a number of other banks in remote regions across the country.
The reward for a new deposit varies from 500 g of pork to several kg. depending on the amount of the deposit and the length of the deposit. Direct speech: “The money is still mine, and the interest is good. I’m glad to receive a piece of pork, ”said one client after opening a new account of 20 thousand yuan.
Pork neutralizes the work of cells responsible for negative emotions, acting as an antidepressant.
Pork prices have doubled since the beginning of the ASF crisis in the country, and experts say the worst is yet to come. The disease has already killed most pigs in China.
It is expected that this winter there will be new outbreaks of ASF, as the virus remains in the cold. There is no reason to think that the disease is over.
China, the owner of the world's largest herd of pigs, has lost more than 50% of its pig stock due to the ASF virus. The situation created a shortage of animal protein in the world's largest meat market, the consequences of which spread throughout the world.
Next year is expected to peak in the Chinese crisis with ASF, and it is projected that large volumes of imported meat will enter the country.
- Earlier, we reported that 9 infected boars were found in Poland near the border with Germany.
- Japan is preparing a series of measures that will increase biosecurity at pig farms in the event of an outbreak of ASF.
- Despite laboratory tests showing that there is no African swine fever in Southeast Asia, more than 4,000 pigs have died.
- We also wrote that in Russia there was a discussion of the epizootic situation in ASF and the causes of its outbreaks in the country.
- As African swine fever spreads across many Asian and European countries, pig owners in New Zealand are vigilant.
