Can state-owned enterprises sell goods through live broadcast?

If state-owned enterprises can put down their posture and sell goods through live broadcast, I think this is a very interesting thing, but it is still very difficult now. Selling goods live now is really hot. Li Jiaqi, Viya and other big-name anchors will also do some public service live broadcasts to help poor farmers sell some agricultural products while selling some high-end products. I don't think we should look at the anchor industry with colored glasses anymore. Live broadcast is a good way to let consumers know about products. Although there are many problems in the process of live broadcast, I believe that this market is still very promising as long as it is standardized.

The status of state-owned enterprises in people's minds should still be relatively high. Because state-owned enterprises represent the establishment, the older generation have a deep obsession with the establishment, and they will think that only the work with the establishment is a good job. State-owned enterprises have a sense of superiority from birth, so I think it is difficult for them to sell their products by bringing goods to live broadcast.

Still a state-owned enterprise, it does not dare to sell products by live broadcast. Because many state-owned enterprises' technological innovation ability is not very strong, compared with many products on the market, except in a monopoly position, others are not worth mentioning at all. And those state-owned enterprises with monopoly status, such as oil companies, are disdainful of selling products by live broadcast, because even if live broadcast is not needed, there are still many people begging them to buy their products.

Therefore, I think it is basically impossible for state-owned enterprises to sell goods through live broadcast until they can accept the challenge of the market and are no longer protected by the state. If these bold state-owned enterprises will adopt this method, then I appreciate it very much. I hope that state-owned enterprises can put down their posture, bravely accept the test of the times and bravely follow the footsteps of the times.