Since 2007, China has been the world's largest producer of strawberries. From Yunnan to Shandong, from the three eastern provinces to the Yangtze River Delta, China's strawberry production has increased year by year due to its rich geographical environment and climatic conditions. However, despite being the world's largest producer, the strawberries we see on the market have not been cut in half as expected. So, why doesn't the position of the number one producer bring a competitive advantage?
First of all, we have to understand that high production does not mean low production. The market** is influenced by a variety of factors, including production costs, transportation expenses, market demand and competition, to name a few. Even if production increases, if other factors remain the same, ** will not necessarily decrease.
Second, there are regional and seasonal differences in China's strawberry market. While strawberries are available year-round, the main producing areas are concentrated in a few specific regions and relatively few in others. This regional difference leads to differences in different regions.
In addition, there are still brand and variety differences in China's strawberry market. Some high-quality, high-value-added strawberry varieties are higher, while common varieties are relatively low. This breed difference has also affected the market**.
Finally, market competition is also an important factor affecting the world. Although China is the country with the largest production of strawberries, there is still a lot of competition for imported strawberries and other varieties of fruit in the market. This competition makes it difficult to drop significantly.
Therefore, although China has the largest strawberry production in the world, we have not yet felt the competitive advantage. To achieve "strawberry freedom", we need to pay attention to market dynamics and consumer demand while increasing production, and reduce costs and improve quality by optimizing production structure, strengthening brand building, and promoting market competition, so that consumers can truly enjoy "strawberry freedom".