Many small traders in Vinh City are selling and transferring kiosks.
(Baonghean.vn) - Many kiosks in markets in Vinh City are currently closed, abandoned or used as warehouses because of sluggish business. Many small traders are selling and transferring their kiosks.
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Vinh Market is the busiest business and shopping area in Vinh City. However, this is also the place with the most empty kiosks. In the photo: The kiosks on the first floor of the main hall of Vinh Market are closed and not in operation. Some households use the kiosks as warehouses. Photo: Quang An |
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On the 3rd floor of Vinh market, the total area is over 3000m2completely empty, no business at all. Photo: Quang An |
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The communal house area west of Vinh market has the most vacant kiosks. Currently, only the kiosks along the road are still in operation, the kiosks inside are almost abandoned. The infrastructure here has degraded and damaged, forcing many traders to "abandon the market". Photo: Quang An |
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The traders sat absent-mindedly because there were no customers. Mrs. Lai, a trader at the West Communal House in Vinh Market, shared: This area is hot in the dry season and flooded in the rainy season, so many traders have abandoned their kiosks. In addition, the number of customers coming to buy has decreased, making it difficult for people to stay in the profession. Photo: Quang An |
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Booths for rent and stalls are popping up everywhere. Mostly because small traders are losing money and can no longer continue to trade. Photo: Quang An |
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The kiosks in front of Quan Lau market, Truong Thi ward are also closed, many items in the kiosks are damaged and rotten due to being "abandoned" for a long time. Photo: Quang An |
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There are many reasons why traditional markets are currently deserted. Some people have switched to shopping at supermarkets, organic agricultural stores, and spontaneous street stalls. Some buy and sell services online. Many clothing and footwear kiosks at Hung Dung market (Hung Dung ward) have closed; some other kiosks are operating at a low capacity, with very few customers. Photo: Quang An |