Group 1 - The core product launch includes traditional postal items, precious metals, cultural creative toys, and IP collaborations, all available for pre-sale through various official channels [1] - The traditional postal item series features the "Bingwu Year" special stamps, which embody deep zodiac and philatelic culture, including a collectible set specifically for those born in the Year of the Horse [1] - The cultural creative series integrates zodiac culture into daily life with playful products like plush toys and fridge magnets, while the intangible cultural heritage series showcases traditional craftsmanship through shadow puppetry postcards [1] Group 2 - The collaboration series activates traditional culture with innovative designs, including a limited edition set linked to the globally popular IP "Harry Potter," which combines the theme of the Slytherin house with the Year of the Horse [2] - Another collaboration features the beloved character "I Am Not a Fat Tiger," offering a lucky charm gift box that includes a rotating blessing coin and a rare large stamp, blending cuteness with auspiciousness [2]

Core Viewpoint - The emergence of "special supply stamps" has sparked significant discussion in the philatelic market, characterized by limited issuance and high pricing, which poses challenges to market health [1][2]. Group 1: Market Dynamics - "Special supply stamps" have rapidly expanded, with issuance numbers decreasing from hundreds of thousands to around ten thousand to attract investor funds [3]. - Despite their limited issuance, prices have surged, leading to a temporary price spike in the market [5]. - The volatility in the market has resulted in rapid price declines, increasing investment risks for collectors [6]. Group 2: Cultural Impact - The primary issue with special supply stamps is their departure from the essence of philately, which is to serve postal needs [7]. - The excessive issuance has led to market oversaturation, damaging the brand value of stamps and transforming them into mere financial instruments rather than cultural symbols [8]. Group 3: Market Sentiment - The frequent issuance of special supply stamps has created fatigue among collectors, diminishing their enthusiasm for philately [11]. - The high premiums observed in the market have not resulted in lasting value, indicating a bubble rather than sustainable growth [11]. - Continued reliance on this short-term funding strategy could lead to a more severe devaluation crisis in the stamp market [11]. Group 4: Recommendations for Recovery - To revitalize the stamp market, it is crucial to return to the intrinsic value of stamps and reduce the frequency of special supply stamp issuance, especially during market downturns [12]. - The true value of stamps should reflect their utility as postal tools rather than solely their scarcity as collectibles [12]. - The postal authorities need to focus on market stability and transparency to ensure healthy and orderly development of the philatelic market [12].