@sophiemercier17: sérieusement, personne ne m’en avait parlé 🫠 L’appli s’appelle Finanz #APL #CAF #etudiant #logement #educationfinanciere

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Tuesday 20 October 2026 03:17:27 GMT
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WAITING FOR THE SHUTTER TO RISE 🛍️🇹🇭 On restock day, some shoppers do not wait for the door to open all the way. At a warehouse selling secondhand goods from Japan in Chiang Mai, northern Thailand, a group of shoppers recently knelt on the concrete, heads low, watching a metal shutter slowly lift. As soon as there was a gap, they crawled under it. Dozens more followed with bags in hand. Inside are rows of used items shipped from Japan, including clothes, toys, bags, kitchenware and household goods, often sold at low prices. Scenes like this are becoming familiar in Thailand. Earlier this year, a similar rush was reported at a Japanese secondhand warehouse near Bangkok, where dozens of shoppers ran in at the sound of a whistle. Behind the rush is a growing cross-border trade. Japan's secondhand market has doubled in value since 2010, according to the market research firm Kadence International. Items that are hard to sell in Japan, often just because they are a few years old, still find eager buyers abroad. Thai traders buy them in bulk at weekly auctions in Japan and resell them at home. It matters beyond the bargains. A study by Japan's environment ministry found that about 70% of the roughly 820,000 tonnes of new clothing bought in Japan each year is eventually burned. When an item finds a second owner in another country, it stays out of the waste stream a little longer. For many shoppers, the joy is in the hunt itself: the wait, the rush, and the chance of finding something special for very little. One country's unwanted things can become another person's small treasure. 🛍️🇹🇭
WAITING FOR THE SHUTTER TO RISE 🛍️🇹🇭 On restock day, some shoppers do not wait for the door to open all the way. At a warehouse selling secondhand goods from Japan in Chiang Mai, northern Thailand, a group of shoppers recently knelt on the concrete, heads low, watching a metal shutter slowly lift. As soon as there was a gap, they crawled under it. Dozens more followed with bags in hand. Inside are rows of used items shipped from Japan, including clothes, toys, bags, kitchenware and household goods, often sold at low prices. Scenes like this are becoming familiar in Thailand. Earlier this year, a similar rush was reported at a Japanese secondhand warehouse near Bangkok, where dozens of shoppers ran in at the sound of a whistle. Behind the rush is a growing cross-border trade. Japan's secondhand market has doubled in value since 2010, according to the market research firm Kadence International. Items that are hard to sell in Japan, often just because they are a few years old, still find eager buyers abroad. Thai traders buy them in bulk at weekly auctions in Japan and resell them at home. It matters beyond the bargains. A study by Japan's environment ministry found that about 70% of the roughly 820,000 tonnes of new clothing bought in Japan each year is eventually burned. When an item finds a second owner in another country, it stays out of the waste stream a little longer. For many shoppers, the joy is in the hunt itself: the wait, the rush, and the chance of finding something special for very little. One country's unwanted things can become another person's small treasure. 🛍️🇹🇭

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