他指出，泰国网红协会一直致力于与消费者保护委员会合作，通过制定职 业道德标准来提升网红行业水平，并推动网红与企业建立合作关系。协会还举 办了多项培训计划，包括产品宣传、公关传播、内容制作及网红营销课程，同 时积极为泰国网红拓展国际市场机会。 普鹏进一步表示，目前泰国网红职业发展势头强劲，全国已有超过300万 人从事相关工作。协会正在建立全国性网红数据库和网络体系，增强行业整体 实力。同时，也提出了选用内容方向契合产品定位的网红，以及优先使用"微 网红"（Micro Influencer）的建议——这种合作方式成本较低，却能精准触达 目标客户群。此外，还鼓励网红根据平台算法调整内容策略，采用"3内容1直 播"的创作形式，提高线上曝光度，进一步扩大市场覆盖面。 （原标题：泰国商业部力推"网红经济" 内容创作赋能本土品牌） 据泰媒报道，10月7日，贸易发展厅厅长普鹏表示，厅方与泰国网红协会 在商业部贸易发展厅召开了合作会议，商讨推动泰国网红产业有序、可持续发 展的方向。 ...

Group 1 - The internet celebrity economy concept rose by 1.84%, ranking 6th among concept sectors, with 81 stocks increasing in value, including a 20% surge in Huanlejia and several others reaching their daily limit [1][2] - Major inflows of capital into the internet celebrity economy sector amounted to 1.03 billion yuan, with 48 stocks receiving net inflows, and five stocks exceeding 100 million yuan in net inflows [2][3] - The top net inflow stocks included Sanwei Communication with 419 million yuan, followed by Yuanlong Yatu and Gongxiao Daji with 398 million yuan and 321 million yuan respectively [2][3] Group 2 - The stocks with the highest net inflow ratios in the internet celebrity economy sector were Yuanlong Yatu at 42.25%, Anzheng Fashion at 29.57%, and Huanlejia at 18.29% [3] - Other notable performers included Xin Xunda with a 12.71% increase and LaFang JiaHua with a 10.02% increase [3][4] - Conversely, stocks such as Aohai Technology and Wanlima experienced declines of 5.61% and 5.30% respectively [1][8]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the trend of former K-Pop idols transitioning to become internet celebrities in China, leveraging their existing fame to explore new opportunities in the influencer economy [1][7][10]. Group 1: K-Pop Idols Transitioning to Influencers - Many K-Pop idols are signing with Chinese MCNs (Multi-Channel Networks) to become internet celebrities, with a focus on lifestyle sharing and brand collaborations [1][7]. - Former Cherry Bullet member, Xu Zhiyuan, has successfully held a fan meeting in Chongqing and has gained a following on social media platforms like Douyin, where her account has reached 23,000 followers [1][7]. - The trend is driven by the limitations imposed by the "Korean Wave" restrictions, pushing K-Pop artists to explore fashion collaborations and influencer roles [7][10]. Group 2: Market Dynamics and Opportunities - MCNs are actively seeking K-Pop artists with prior recognition to expand their business, as the domestic market opportunities are becoming saturated [7][9]. - The rise of K-Pop idols in the influencer space is also supported by the popularity of Korean fashion and beauty trends in China, despite challenges in reaching the core fanbase [8][11]. - The collaboration between K-Pop idols and Chinese brands is becoming increasingly lucrative, with ticket prices for events like fan meetings ranging from 580 to 1280 yuan, indicating a strong market demand [9][10]. Group 3: Economic Implications - The influencer economy is evolving, with K-Pop idols finding new revenue streams through e-commerce and live streaming, reflecting a shift in consumer engagement [10][11]. - The article highlights the successful integration of K-Pop culture into the Chinese market, with brands leveraging the popularity of former idols to enhance their visibility and sales [11][12]. - The competitive landscape for K-Pop idols in China is intensifying, as they navigate the influencer economy while facing challenges from local talent and market saturation [19].

Core Insights - The influx of international influencers into China is driven by the vast and lucrative market, with significant opportunities for monetization and brand partnerships [3][4][9] - The success of influencers like "甲亢哥" (Speed) demonstrates the high engagement and rapid growth potential within the Chinese digital landscape [7][9] - The contrasting outcomes of influencers like "卤鹅哥" and "李美越" highlight the importance of cultural respect and authenticity in cross-border collaborations [12][20][21] Group 1: Market Dynamics - The Chinese market is characterized by a massive user base of over 1.1 billion internet users, providing a substantial flow of potential customers [7] - The rapid growth of followers and engagement for international influencers in China indicates a high conversion rate from digital presence to commercial success [9][11] - Platforms like Douyin, Bilibili, and Xiaohongshu offer a well-established ecosystem for content distribution and fan engagement, enhancing the monetization potential for influencers [11] Group 2: Case Studies - "甲亢哥" achieved remarkable success during his visit to China, quickly amassing millions of followers and securing partnerships with top domestic brands [7][9] - "卤鹅哥" capitalized on the attention generated by "甲亢哥," transforming his newfound fame into significant sales for local products, demonstrating effective leveraging of viral moments [12][16] - In contrast, "李美越" faced backlash due to cultural insensitivity, leading to a decline in his perceived value and follower engagement [20][21] Group 3: Lessons Learned - Respect for local culture is essential for successful cross-border business operations, as any insensitivity can lead to reputational damage [20][21] - Authenticity in personal branding is crucial; fabricated identities can result in a rapid loss of trust and commercial viability [21][24] - The necessity of a professional and cohesive team is highlighted, as poor execution or lack of expertise can jeopardize international collaborations [23][24]

Core Insights - The article discusses the challenges faced by the influencer "Dongbei Yujie" in attempting a comeback after being banned for selling fake products, highlighting a shift in public sentiment towards "problematic influencers" [2][4][8] - The overall influencer economy is experiencing a trust crisis, with audiences becoming increasingly skeptical of influencers' authenticity and motives [9][10] Group 1: Dongbei Yujie's Comeback Attempts - Dongbei Yujie is attempting to return to the public eye after nearly a year of silence, with subtle actions such as deleting posts and collaborating with other influencers, interpreted as trial runs for a comeback [2][3] - Despite her efforts, public response has been largely negative, with many accusing her of trying to manipulate emotions for sympathy and support [3][4] - Following her ban in October 2024 for false advertising, Dongbei Yujie engaged in offline charity activities to improve her image, but these efforts were perceived as attempts to "whitewash" her reputation [4][5] Group 2: Impact on Influencer Economy - The article notes a broader trend where influencers with past controversies, like Dongbei Yujie, are struggling to regain public trust, reflecting a significant shift in consumer attitudes towards influencers [8][9] - The decline in Dongbei Yujie's influence is evident, with her follower count dropping from over 24 million in September 2024 to approximately 17.84 million by August 2025, a loss of over 6 million followers [6][7] - The influencer economy is transitioning from a focus on traffic-driven models to value-driven approaches, emphasizing genuine content and product quality over emotional manipulation [10]

Group 1 - The event "Hong Kong Youth Greater Bay Area Innovation and Wisdom Forum" focused on youth innovation and collaboration in the Greater Bay Area, attracting over 150 guests from government, academia, and business [1] - The new president of the Hong Kong Yangdong Youth Entrepreneurs Association emphasized the role of the association in promoting youth exchanges and cooperation between Hong Kong and Yangjiang [1] - The event showcased the strong desire for collaboration between Hong Kong and mainland cities, highlighting the potential for significant development [1][2] Group 2 - Discussions at the forum included topics such as the "influencer economy," which was highlighted as a key area for Hong Kong's new industry development and youth upward mobility [2] - The forum featured the launch of several initiatives, including the Greater Bay Area Standard and Innovation Association, which aims to foster collaboration and innovation in the region [2] - The event served as an important platform for youth exchange and collaboration between Hong Kong and mainland cities, stimulating innovation and entrepreneurial enthusiasm among young people [3]

Core Viewpoint - The ongoing disputes between internet celebrities and MCN (Multi-Channel Network) agencies highlight the deep-rooted conflicts in the influencer economy, particularly regarding profit distribution, content control, and IP ownership, which have become increasingly prominent as the industry has evolved [1][8]. Group 1: Reasons for Continuous Disputes - The collaboration between MCN agencies and internet celebrities has become a core driver of the industry, yet conflicts over profit distribution, content control, and IP ownership frequently arise, drawing public attention [1][2]. - The rapid increase in the influence and commercial value of internet celebrities has not been matched by timely adjustments in profit distribution mechanisms, leading to heightened tensions as creators recognize the disparity between their contributions and returns [2][4]. Group 2: Unreasonable Contract Terms - MCN agencies often dominate contract negotiations, resulting in vague and stringent terms that create an imbalance of power, planting the seeds for disputes from the moment contracts are signed [3][4]. - Legal cases related to contract disputes involving internet celebrities are numerous, with keywords like termination, job-hopping, breach, and compensation frequently appearing in litigation documents [3]. Group 3: Conflict Between Personal IP and Commercial Operations - Many disputes between MCNs and internet celebrities stem from the conflict between depersonalized operations and the personal branding of creators, with MCNs seeking to commodify influencers while creators aim to maximize their personal brand value [4][6]. - The case of Li Ziqi and her agency illustrates how neglecting the creator's role in content production can lead to significant disputes, as seen in the recent events involving influencer Sui Po [4][6]. Group 4: Impact of Disputes - The increasing number of disputes not only affects the parties involved but also poses challenges to the entire industry ecosystem, potentially limiting the career development of influencers and damaging their reputations [6][8]. - For MCN agencies, disputes can harm brand image and increase operational costs due to legal proceedings, while the departure of top influencers can directly impact business development [6][8]. Group 5: Path Exploration - The ideal relationship between MCNs and influencers should be one of mutual benefit rather than a zero-sum game, necessitating a reevaluation of cooperation models, particularly in profit distribution and contract terms [7][8]. - Exploring new cooperation models, such as IP co-ownership and tiered profit-sharing, could help balance commercial operations with content quality [7]. - Contracts should clearly define rights and obligations, particularly regarding profit distribution and IP ownership, and should be flexible enough to adapt to changes in influencer influence and market conditions [7].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the controversy surrounding Wang Yichen, the daughter of the famous children's show host Jin Guizi, who faced criticism for allegedly "riding on her mother's coattails" during a live-streaming sales event. Wang Yichen defended herself by emphasizing the hard work of her mother and her own efforts in the live-streaming business, highlighting the dynamics of generational privilege in the context of the current flow economy [1][9][19]. Summary by Sections Live Streaming and Sales Performance - Wang Yichen's live-streaming account "Jin Guizi's Baby" achieved significant sales, with total sales reaching between 10 million to 25 million yuan (approximately 1.4 million to 3.5 million USD) over 30 days, conducting 13 live sessions with total sales volume between 250,000 to 500,000 units [4][6]. - The account has over 2 million followers, categorizing her as a "mid-tier influencer," while her mother Jin Guizi has 6.5 million followers but lower sales performance [6][7]. Public Reaction and Controversy - Wang Yichen's response to accusations of "riding on her mother's fame" sparked a divided public opinion, with some supporting her perspective on generational resource transfer, while others criticized her for promoting a distorted value system that equates success with inherited privilege [9][11][12]. - The controversy reflects broader societal concerns about fairness and the perception of privilege in the influencer economy, where the advantages of being a "celebrity offspring" are often scrutinized [11][19]. Implications for the Influencer Economy - The article suggests that the current influencer economy is characterized by a focus on generating controversy for visibility, with some influencers intentionally creating provocative content to gain attention [13][14]. - The discussion around Wang Yichen's situation highlights the tension between leveraging familial connections and the need for personal merit in maintaining audience trust and engagement [19][20].

作者：杨瑞 来源：财经三分钟（lD：qgq1818） 以下文章来源于财经三分钟 ，作者杨瑞 财经三分钟 . 4 亿中产财经资讯平台，专注深度财经商业报道。由财经媒体人杨瑞团队执笔，出品《广州租售同 权》、《北京学区房多校划片》、《国家抢占人工智能制高点》等多篇千万级刷屏文章。 被全网封禁的"猫一杯"，又再次登上了热搜。 不过让粉丝失望的是，热搜没有带来什么好消息，而是猫一杯被起诉了！ 01 被封禁的网红猫一杯， 再次大难临头！ 过去一年了，网红"猫一杯"还没有从"巴黎捡到秦朗作业本"事件的余波中脱身而出。 2025年3月3日，企查查APP显示，法院公告送达上海黑芒营销策划有限公司与被告杭州瑟曼网络科技 有限公司、徐嘉艺（网红猫一杯）服务合同纠纷一案起诉状副本及开庭传票，该案件计划将于2025年 4月18日由杭州市滨江区人民法院审理。 ▲ 图 源：微博 其中，杭州瑟曼网络科技有限公司由猫一杯间接持有41.4%股权。如今的"猫一杯"不仅失去了自己会 下金蛋的社交账号，同时也陷入了无休止的法律纠纷之中。 很多人困惑，"猫一杯"怎么突然被起诉了？ "猫一杯"背后是一个复杂的网红经济产业链。一般，网红与营销策划公司通常 ...