Xin Jing Bao·2025-04-11 11:29Core Viewpoint - Beijing issued its first orange wind warning in nearly a decade, leading to temporary panic buying in supermarkets, although authorities assured that essential goods are sufficiently supplied and prices remain stable [1][2]. Group 1: Market Response - Supermarkets in Beijing experienced a surge in demand for fresh produce, with some stores reporting empty shelves for vegetables, meat, and dairy products [1]. - Online orders surged, with delivery services facing delays due to increased demand and adverse weather conditions [3]. Group 2: Supply Chain Management - Supermarkets like Yonghui and Wumart have increased their stock levels significantly, with Yonghui raising meat, poultry, and fruit supplies by 35% and vegetable reserves by over 200% [2]. - New Fa Di market reported a total vegetable supply of 20,520 tons, a slight increase of 80 tons from the previous day, with an average price of 3.21 yuan per kilogram, showing a minor decrease [2]. Group 3: Online Delivery Adjustments - Online delivery platforms are experiencing delays but are maintaining normal operations, with companies like Wumart and Yonghui communicating these delays to customers [3]. - Meituan has mobilized additional delivery personnel and provided cash incentives to ensure service continuity during adverse weather conditions [3].