National Treasure Panda | Pandas Eat a Lot, But They Earn a Lot Too
Where Did The Creature Come From? Egg Heist to the Bottom!
Hello everyone, welcome to the Egg Heist channel, and spend every pleasant day with Egg. I heard that our national treasure panda was returned, and Malaysia really broke the world record. The world's love for pandas is well-known, isn't it?
The Malaysian returned panda is called Nuan Nuan. Because it couldn't get used to the local bamboo, it didn't eat fresh bamboo, so the bamboo flown in from China cost as much as 50 million every year, and it ate 50 million every year. The zoo had to use the funds of lions and tigers, which still couldn't afford it. So some people said that pandas were wasteful. Well, it's no wonder, 50 million is not a small number. But if you can't afford it, maybe it's because our national treasure is wasteful. There are still many countries that want to sponsor them, but they haven't been approved. And as long as the promotion is in place, our national treasure can help many countries make a fortune.
Royal Zoological Society Regains Profit
In 2011, China sent a pair of pandas to the UK. The Royal Zoological Society of Scotland turned its business around, with at least 3 million pounds more revenue than in previous years. The Edinburgh Zoo increased revenue by 10 million pounds.
France also benefited. They used the IP of panda Huan to make toys, and sold ten shipping containers of plush toys in a short year, which also boosted the development of the surrounding hotel industry.
Because national treasures are cute, it is one of its core competitiveness. Besides, because of its rarity and low breeding rate, its economic benefits are very strong. Many countries also make a fortune by using pandas, so even if pandas eat a lot, they earn more. If they don't make money, it's not surprising that pandas are wasteful. The value of pandas is recognized by the world, and the economic benefits depend on each country's efforts.
