Shanghai takes the lead in liberalizing stalls, what is the signal?

Shanghai's move signals a revival of the stall economy. The economy was once seen in the first half of this year, when it was first popularized from Chengdu. After the epidemic, many people set up stalls after work in order to increase their income, which was also promoted by the Chengdu authorities at the time. After all, through such an initiative, can maximize to mobilize the enthusiasm of the market, on the one hand, can make the whole market become more active, on the other hand, can also bring the corresponding economic income to these people who set up stalls.

After the popularity of the stalls from Chengdu, many cities have followed suit, so you will often see some people on the streets in the first half of this year. In the original stalls are basically some of the age of the grandparents or middle-aged people, basically seldom see the stalls of young people. But after the economic liberalization of the stalls, many young people have also been put into it. After all, the cost of the stall is relatively low, do not need to pay any booth fee, just need to bring their own products to display for sale on it.

Some young people are also joining in, making the stall economy once very hot. The stall economy for the promotion of the local economy is indeed a certain benefit, but later for the epidemic prevention and control considerations, and the stall economy to carry out restrictions. So now that Shanghai has taken the lead in opening up its stalls, it's actually a signal to the public that the stall economy may be recovering.

The revival of the stall economy is a good sign for those who want to find a way to make money. After all, after allowing the freedom to set up stalls, people will have additional channels to generate income, and for the overall local economic situation, such a policy has a lot of good. After all, the stall economy can really make the market as soon as possible active, enhance the enthusiasm of everyone shopping.