I remember when I was little and I bought video games for PlayStation fake: the latest games were super in demand and the original ones cost too much. Then I went to the trusted "game dealer" and ... tac, I found myself a sock inside the case. Luckily it was a paltry expense, a few Euros, but the same was not for a poor Indian user who bought from the well-known e-commerce Amazon a Redmi 8A finding himself with one scented bar of soap inside the case. What do you say, he will have done a wash of the head (just to stay on the subject) to the giant of imports?
A user in India bought a brand new Redmi 8A from Amazon, but received a bar of soap instead of a smartphone: here's the story
The story takes place in India, where the brand concentrates most of its business. In fact, remember that the Indian market, after the Chinese one, is the most profitable for the company. During the'Amazon Great Indian Festival, a well-known festival where products are bought at very discounted prices on the e-commerce portal of the same name, an Indian user named Naman Vaish bought a Redmi 8A brand new, also known as Redmi 8a dual. Leaving aside the payment methods that included a big discount by exchanging the old smartphone, the unsuspecting user spent 5.219 Indian Rupees for the device equal to about € 50.
I have order MI redmi 8A dual on 24 October in exchange and today we gave our old phone in the exchange to delivery boy and received an empty box with a #rin soup bar
Dear Amazon please don't break consumer's trust and get this thing resolve
Attaching images @amazonIN @AmazonHelp pic.twitter.com/ANNwWqr48L- Naman Vaish (@vaish_naman) October 25, 2020
Now, with us this figure is negligible but let's imagine that in India 5.000 rupees is a lot of money. In short, after a few days the poor Naman was seen delivering a package with the name of the smartphone written on it, but inside found a bar of soap. Now the doubt that comes to us is: where is it Amazon which should watch out for sellers?
Amazon.it Through | Gizchina
According to the exchange rate given on google 5000 rupees are 0,30 euros.
I don't think it's possible that a smartphone can cost that much poco, even in India and with all the possible discounts imaginable. The economy is now globalized.
HOAX ?!?!
they are almost 58 euros
There are prices shared by the user. However, the exchange rate is not to be calculated as it is. You have to see the cost of living there and how much you do with that money. In China, even € 1 is about 8 yuan, but with 8 yuan you can have lunch.
I looked closer, sorry, 5.000 rupees is about € 65. I don't know which site gave me that value maybe it wasn't the Indian rupee. Now reports the figure is a cost compatible with the Indian economy.
Between customer bans, super disadvantageous policies for small sellers, the lowering of product quality due to the invasion of Chinese retailers, these other inconveniences were also needed…