7-Eleven卖假LABUBU，被泡泡玛特起诉

Core Viewpoint - Pop Mart is taking legal action against 7-Eleven in the U.S. for selling counterfeit versions of its LABUBU toys, highlighting the challenges of intellectual property protection in international markets [1][2]. Group 1: Legal Action and Counterfeiting - Pop Mart has confirmed that it is suing 7-Eleven for selling counterfeit LABUBU toys, with multiple U.S. consumers reporting the purchase of fake products [1][2]. - The counterfeit LABUBU toys, labeled as "LAFUFU," are being sold for $25 each in 7-Eleven stores, with complaints about their poor quality [2]. - Since June, customs authorities have been actively seizing counterfeit LABUBU products, with Shanghai customs alone confiscating 6,960 units [2]. Group 2: Expansion and Future Plans - Pop Mart's founder, Wang Ning, has expressed interest in producing a LABUBU movie, with several well-known film companies, including those in Hollywood, showing interest in collaboration [3][4][6]. - The company aims to expand its global presence, with over 46 million registered members and more than 400 stores in mainland China as of the end of last year [6]. - Wang Ning's ambition is to transform Pop Mart into a world-class Chinese consumer brand, akin to Disney [6].