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Roberto Diaz, President of the Association of Medium Imports, said that the sale of fans in the capital already increased by 20% due to extreme heat that is, they live, despite the fact that the summer season has already ended. In this sense, he indicated that more of these products have already been ordered to meet the high demand.
“The price has already gone up, from 10% to 20% depending on the model and how the seller wants to sell it. Peruvians are buying a standard fan,” he said on Economy for All. RPP.
Diaz said an order for 70 containers is expected by 2023 fans it will take a couple of months until they arrive in Peru. This is due to the processes of buying and transferring goods, since 90% of goods come from China.
“About 20,000 fans of all sizes will arrive, especially for personal use. This is what was bought the most, and until February, 45 to 55 containers arrived in Mesa Redonda. Now we are going to surpass what was achieved in 2019 in sales. “, he added.
lack of fans
Fan imports will not be enough to cover demand, Javier Ugarte, president of the Lima Chamber of Commerce’s (CCL) Household Appliances Guild, pointed out.
“This year, 183 thousand ventilators were imported, in February and March, imports almost doubled last year (…) Although imports are larger than last year, this will not be enough to cover demand, if the heat cycle continues, products for May , there will be no more June,” he told RPP.
For his part, Pablo Goitisolo, spokesman for the Roundtable Chamber of Commerce, notes that the prices they work with vary depending on whether they are wholesale or retail.
“There are not enough fans today, a fan that was sold for 120 soles pays 130 to 140 soles, they raised it, but I expect that in 15 or 20 days it will return to normal because more parties will arrive. Ordinary, “simple – 120 soles at a wholesale price, depending on the quantity they carry. People sell for 150 or 180 soles apiece (…) Small, personal, had 30 soles, 40-45 soles,” clarifies .
Source: RPP
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.