日前，浙江省律师协会官网公布了一则处分决定书。内容如下： 台州市司法局认为，当事人胡双双在浙江省临海市看守所的行为，违反了《中华人民共和国律师法》第 四十条第(八)项、《律师执业管理办法》第三十九条第(一)项的规定，将润唇膏传递给在押人员吴某婕 使用的事实清楚，证据确凿，已构成律师扰乱法庭、仲裁庭秩序、干扰诉讼、仲裁活动的正常行为。应 当依据《中华人民共和国律师法》第四十九条第一款第(六）项、《律师执业管理办法》第五十三条之 规定对其予以行政处罚鉴于当事人胡双双的行为未造成严重后果，此前无行政处罚、行业处分记录，积 极配合机关查处，并表示悔过反省，故于2025年9月28日台州市司法局依据《律师和律师事务所违法行 为处罚办法》第三十八条第一款第(二)项之规定，对当事人胡双双减轻行政处罚。现根据《中华人民共 和国律师法》第四十九条第一款及《律师和律师事务所违法行为处罚办法》第三十八条第一款第(二)项 的规定，决定责令当事人自行改正，并作出停止执业三个月行政处罚。 据此，本会依照中华全国律师协会《律师协会会员违规行为处分规则(试行)》第十七条第二款之规定作 出处分决定如下： 给予胡双双中止会员权利三个月的行业处分。 ...

【#律师将唇膏给嫌疑人用被停业3个月#】日前，浙江省律师协会官网公布了一则处分决定书。现代快 报记者了解到，一女律师在会见期间私自将唇膏交给犯罪嫌疑人使用，并由其带入监舍，后被看守所工 作人员发现。台州市司法局对该律师作出停止执业三个月行政处罚。处分决定书载明，台州市司法局查 明：2024年12月31日，浙江某律师事务所接受犯罪嫌疑人吴某某父亲委托指派胡律师与朱律师担任吴某 某刑事案件辩护人。2025年1月3日，胡律师到临海市看守所会见吴某某，会见期间，违反看守所会见规 定私自将唇膏交给吴某某使用并由其带入监舍，后被看守所工作人员发现并收缴。台州市司法局认为， 当事人胡律师在浙江省临海市看守所的行为，违反了规定，将润唇膏传递给在押人员吴某某使用的事实 清楚，证据确凿，已构成律师扰乱法庭、仲裁庭秩序、干扰诉讼、仲裁活动的正常行为。鉴于当事人胡 律师的行为未造成严重后果，此前无行政处罚、行业处分记录，积极配合机关查处，并表示悔过反省， 对当事人胡律师减轻行政处罚，决定责令当事人自行改正，并作出停止执业三个月行政处罚。台州市律 师协会也给予胡律师中止会员权利三个月的行业处分，中止会员权利的期限与停止执业的行政处罚期 ...

"一切二手"店铺内。 记者 陈颖摄 在杭州萧山区有一家叫作"一切二手物品生活馆"的小店，店内有2000余个品类的二手物品，可以购买，也可以物换物。 最近，这家店铺在社交媒体走红，"以物易物"的交易方式也引发了大家的讨论。 囤到一万种二手货 首先吸引记者目光的，是店门口的两条小狗和两只刚下蛋的柯尔鸭——它们也是"二手"宠物。阿杰说，两只鸭子已经陆续下了四五个蛋，"蛋可以卖80元 一枚，鸭子钱已经回本了。" 阿杰原本是做二手奢侈品生意的，在经营过程中他逐渐发现，"其实每件物品都有自己的价值，可以发挥更大作用。"于是他把经营范围扩大到"一切二 手"，希望开辟一条新赛道。 "起初我的家人并不理解，他们觉得这就是'收破烂'，都不看好。事实上，我想做的生意大不相同。"阿杰认为自己的小店不光是一个交易平台，还是一个 交流空间。 "现在店里足足有2000余个品类，都是我和员工们一点一点从杭州各地上门收来的，做二手生意主要还是靠时间的积累。"为了囤这些货，阿杰说自己几乎 压上了"全副身家"。 "随便看，店里所有东西可以换也可以买。"见到记者进门，90后老板阿杰热情地招呼道。 阿杰给自己设定了一个目标，就是囤到10000种货品， ...

Core Viewpoint - The era of easy profits for Western companies in China has ended, with increasing competition and a more cautious consumer base leading to significant challenges in the market [1][3]. Market Dynamics - China's economic slowdown has made consumers more cautious, resulting in intensified competition and price wars, which have significantly compressed profit margins [3][7]. - Local competitors are rapidly gaining market share, often outpacing international brands in various sectors [4][6]. Strategic Adjustments - International brands are adapting their strategies to better align with Chinese consumer preferences, including product adjustments, faster R&D, different marketing approaches, and price reductions [3][4]. - Companies like Starbucks have had to sell majority stakes in their Chinese operations due to competition from local brands like Luckin Coffee, which has surpassed Starbucks in sales and store numbers [4][6]. Industry-Specific Challenges - The automotive sector is experiencing fierce competition, with local brands like BYD overtaking established foreign brands such as Volkswagen, which reported a 7% decline in quarterly deliveries in China [9][10]. - Volkswagen is shifting its strategy to focus on local R&D and production to better cater to Chinese consumers, highlighting the need for foreign companies to remain competitive in the local market [10][12]. Consumer Expectations - Consumer demands in China have evolved, with higher expectations for quality relative to price, prompting brands like Guerlain to introduce more affordable luxury products [14][15]. - Companies like IKEA are lowering prices on popular items and investing significantly in the Chinese market, while Procter & Gamble is focusing on innovative products tailored for Chinese consumers [16][17]. Performance Insights - Some companies are still thriving in the Chinese market, with Ralph Lauren reporting over 30% sales growth and Estée Lauder seeing a 9% increase in revenue [20]. - 3M has identified China as its fastest-growing market, emphasizing the need for rapid product development to keep pace with local manufacturers [22].

Core Insights - JD Discount Supermarket's "Warm Winter Hot Pot Season" campaign during the 11.11 shopping festival has significantly boosted sales in categories such as hot pot, warmth, and skincare products [1][3] - The upcoming "Thousand Pigs and Ten Thousand Tons of Vegetables" plan aims to further stimulate urban consumption by offering fresh-cut meats and low-priced vegetables [1][7] Sales Performance - Hot pot meat slice sales increased by 97% month-on-month, while hot pot seasoning sales surged by 158%, highlighting the "hot pot economy" effect [3] - Consumers are increasingly favoring high-quality products like original cut meats and specialty seasonings, with a preference for one-stop shopping experiences [3] Product Offerings - The prices for original cut lamb rolls and beef rolls are set at 56.9 yuan/kg and 65.9 yuan/kg respectively, providing consumers with affordable options for high-quality hot pot ingredients [5] - Collaborations with leading brands like Haidilao have allowed JD Discount Supermarket to offer competitive prices on hot pot bases and dipping sauces, with some products priced as low as 5.5 yuan per bag [5] Seasonal Trends - The sales of warming and skincare products have seen a week-on-week increase of 320%, with warming patches experiencing a staggering 586% growth [7] - Traditional warming items such as hats and scarves have also maintained stable growth [7] Future Plans - The "11.11 JD Pork Festival" will feature live demonstrations of fresh meat cutting and low-priced vegetable offerings, enhancing consumer engagement through immersive shopping experiences [7][10] - JD Discount Supermarket aims to continue its focus on discount retail, providing quality and affordable products to activate consumption potential in rural areas and set new trends in modern family consumption [10]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the trend among young people to engage in DIY (do-it-yourself) projects as a means to save money, highlighting the potential pitfalls and time investments involved in this approach [4][9][23]. Group 1: DIY as a Cost-Saving Strategy - Many young individuals, like Li Zishan, attempt to save money by creating their own products, such as lip balm, using low-cost raw materials [7][10]. - The article provides examples of how DIY projects can appear to be cost-effective, such as making a tea table for under 200 yuan compared to a market price of 600-700 yuan [10]. - Li Zishan's experience shows that her homemade lip balm cost only about 3 yuan per stick, significantly less than the 30-40 yuan for store-bought versions, allowing her to save over 100 yuan in a winter season [7][11]. Group 2: Time vs. Money - The article emphasizes a shift in mindset among young people, who are willing to invest time to save money, contrasting the traditional view of "buying time with money" [16][23]. - DIY projects often require significant time investment, as seen in the case of Xiao Min, who spent over 12 hours making a doll's outfit, which, when calculated at her hourly wage, cost nearly 1,000 yuan [33]. - The time required for DIY projects can lead to frustration and realization that the effort may not be worth the savings, as illustrated by Xiao Min's dissatisfaction with her sewing skills [34][44]. Group 3: The Reality of DIY - The article points out that while DIY can seem like a way to escape consumerism, it often leads to additional costs and challenges, such as health issues from prolonged sitting during crafting [29][31]. - Many individuals, including Mao Mao, find themselves accumulating materials and spending more than intended, contradicting the original goal of saving money [37][39]. - The narrative concludes that the true cost of DIY projects often includes not just materials but also the value of time and effort, leading to the realization that some expenses cannot be avoided [44].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses how young people are increasingly turning to DIY (do-it-yourself) projects as a strategy to save money, but often find that the time and effort invested may not yield the expected financial benefits, leading to a realization that "the free is often the most expensive" [4][19][29]. Summary by Sections DIY as a Money-Saving Strategy - Many young individuals, like Li Zishan, are attempting to save money by creating their own products, such as lip balm, using low-cost raw materials [6][8]. - The article highlights various DIY projects, from furniture to daily necessities, where the perceived cost savings are often misleading [8][19]. Personal Experiences - Li Zishan, who previously spent 30-40 yuan on lip balm, managed to create her own for just over 3 yuan, demonstrating significant savings [6][9]. - Another individual, Xiao Min, attempted to make clothes for her small dolls but found the costs and time involved exceeded simply purchasing ready-made items [10][23]. Time vs. Money - The article emphasizes a shift in mindset among young people, who are willing to "spend time to save money," contrasting with the traditional view of spending money for convenience [13][19]. - The time investment required for DIY projects often leads to frustration, as seen in Xiao Min's experience where she spent over 12 hours on a small garment, ultimately realizing it was not worth the effort [23][25]. Challenges and Realizations - Many DIY enthusiasts face challenges in mastering the necessary skills, leading to subpar results that diminish the perceived value of their efforts [19][25]. - The article notes that while DIY can provide a sense of control and personal satisfaction, it often does not translate into actual savings when time and effort are factored in [19][28]. Consumerism and Identity - The narrative explores how young people are questioning the value of consumer goods and the identity tied to purchasing branded items, leading them to seek alternatives through DIY [9][28]. - Li Zishan's journey reflects a broader trend of individuals seeking fulfillment beyond material possessions, aiming for a more self-sufficient lifestyle [29].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the trend among young people to engage in DIY (do-it-yourself) projects as a means to save money, highlighting the paradox that while these activities seem cost-effective, they often require significant time and effort, leading to the realization that "free" can be the most expensive option in terms of time invested [5][38]. Group 1: DIY as a Cost-Saving Strategy - Many young individuals are attempting to save money by creating their own products, from lip balm to furniture, by purchasing raw materials and following online tutorials [11][12]. - For example, a young woman named Li Zishan calculated that making her own lip balm cost her only about 3 yuan per stick, significantly less than the market price, allowing her to save over 100 yuan in a winter season [8][12]. - The article presents various examples of DIY projects, such as homemade soap and cleaning enzymes, which can lead to substantial savings compared to store-bought alternatives [11][24]. Group 2: The Reality of Time Investment - Engaging in DIY projects often requires a considerable time commitment, which can negate the financial savings when calculated against the individual's hourly wage [18][31]. - For instance, a young woman named Xiao Min spent over 12 hours making a tiny doll outfit, which, when factoring in her potential earnings, made the cost of the DIY project nearly equivalent to purchasing a ready-made garment [31]. - The article emphasizes that while DIY can provide a sense of accomplishment and personalization, the time and effort involved can lead to frustration and a realization that purchasing ready-made items may be more practical [25][31]. Group 3: The Psychological Aspect of DIY - The article explores the psychological motivations behind DIY projects, suggesting that for some, it represents a shift in mindset away from consumerism towards a more self-sufficient lifestyle [38]. - Li Zishan, for example, reflects on her journey from being a "money-spending" consumer to someone who finds fulfillment in creating her own products, indicating a deeper search for meaning beyond material possessions [39]. - However, the article also notes that many DIY enthusiasts find themselves caught in a cycle of spending on materials, which can contradict their initial goal of saving money [34][39].

Group 1 - Louis Vuitton opened its first independent perfume and beauty boutique in Nanjing, China, with a new lipstick series priced at 1200 yuan and a replacement core at 510 yuan, launching on August 25 [2] - Sporty & Rich launched a limited-time pop-up space "WELLNESS CLUB" in Shanghai, inspired by California's native ecology, promoting a lifestyle of health and self-care [4] - Pas Normal Studios opened its flagship store in Shanghai, focusing on community interaction and cycling culture, following its first store in Beijing [6] Group 2 - TWOI Design Lab opened its first store in Shanghai, targeting young women with a "cream style" aesthetic, offering clothing, shoes, and accessories [7] - TravelDepot plans to open its first global flagship store in Hangzhou, covering 300-500 square meters, focusing on travel-related products and services [10] - ONE MOMENT opened its first store in Chengdu, featuring a modern retro style aimed at young women [14] Group 3 - Anta's first "Rizhao Jinshan" themed store opened in Shenyang, showcasing outdoor and all-weather apparel across three floors [18] - Decathlon responded to rumors of selling 30% of its Chinese subsidiary, emphasizing its commitment to long-term development in China [20] - Pandora announced plans to close 100 stores in China, expanding its initial plan to close 50 stores due to declining sales [22] Group 4 - Xianyu opened its first circular store in Shenzhen, integrating resale and recycling into its business model [21] - Hema Fresh opened four new stores in China, with plans to open nearly 100 more this fiscal year [23] - Aldi is entering the Nanjing market with its first store [24] Group 5 - JD's discount supermarket opened its first store in Zhuozhou, featuring over 5000 high-quality products and plans for rapid expansion [27] - JD's Seven Fresh Food MALL plans to expand nationwide after successful operations in Harbin [28] - TOP TOY completed a new round of financing led by Temasek, achieving a valuation of 10 billion HKD [29] Group 6 - Lao Pu Gold reported a 249.4% increase in sales revenue for the first half of 2025, with an average sales performance of approximately 4.59 billion yuan per store [32] - Pop Mart's revenue for the first half of 2025 reached 138.8 billion yuan, exceeding the total revenue for 2024 [33] - Miniso's revenue for the first half of 2025 was 93.93 billion yuan, with a net profit increase of 11% [34] Group 7 - Amer Sports reported a 42% revenue increase in the Greater China region for Q2 2025 [35] - Li Ning's revenue for the first half of 2025 grew by 3.3% to 148.2 billion yuan [37] - Xtep Group's revenue for the first half of 2025 increased by 7.1% to 68.38 billion yuan [38] Group 8 - Estée Lauder's net sales for the 2025 fiscal year declined by 8%, marking the third consecutive year of decline [39] - Walmart China reported a 30.1% increase in net sales for Q2 2026, with e-commerce sales growing by 39% [41] - Authentic Brands Group announced the acquisition of Guess for 1.4 billion USD, including debt [42]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses various humorous and relatable anecdotes about job experiences, highlighting the challenges and quirks of different occupations, particularly in service and part-time roles [1]. Group 1: Job Experiences - A service worker shares a story about breaking multiple items while working, leading to a decision to resign due to feeling inadequate [34]. - A part-time worker describes a light workload at a wedding service job, contrasting it with more stressful experiences in other roles [35]. - An anecdote about a worker in a convenience store expresses frustration over complicated prize redemption processes, leading to resignation [35]. Group 2: Student Life and Education - A suggestion is made to allow university students to monitor high school exams, which could benefit both high school students and university students [29]. - The article humorously proposes that high school exams be held at universities to enhance the potential of high school students while giving university students a break [30]. Group 3: Humor and Relatability - The article includes various humorous comments and observations about everyday life, such as the absurdity of certain situations and the challenges of communication in different contexts [43][47]. - Anecdotes about misunderstandings and funny interactions in service roles are shared, emphasizing the lighter side of work experiences [37][41].