The place to ask China-related questions!
Beijing Shanghai Guangzhou Shenzhen Chengdu Xi'an Hangzhou Qingdao Dalian Suzhou Nanjing More Cities>>

Categories

Close
Welcome to eChinacities Answers! Please or register if you wish to join conversations or ask questions relating to life in China. For help, click here.
X

Verify email

Your verification code has been sent to:

Didn`t receive your code? Resend code

By continuing you agree to eChinacities's Privacy Policy .

Sign up with Google Sign up with Facebook
Sign up with Email Already have an account? .
Posts: 2493

Emperor

0
0
You must be a registered user to vote!
You must be a registered user to vote!
0

Q: Any new scams that we should know about?

I've been staying away from those silk shops, outside markets, the endless internet ads about teaching/ tutoring...so 

I've pretty much learned my lesson thus far. Is there any scams that we have to watch out for these days in the middle kingdom?

13 years 4 weeks ago in  Culture - China

 
Answers (2)
Comments (0)
Posts: 430

Shifu

0
0
You must be a registered user to vote!
You must be a registered user to vote!
0

Didn't you ask the same question about a dozen times already but using a different user name?!

Report Abuse
13 years 4 weeks ago
 
Posts: 56

Shifu

0
0
You must be a registered user to vote!
You must be a registered user to vote!
0

The only scam that truly worries me is the fake wine in the Bordeaux/Rioja/Alentejo bottle bought at inflated prices at my local "Jolly Four", Lotus or RT Mart supermarket.  I am an inveterate wine drinker having lived in France, Spain and Portugal most of my life and, so, I imbibe nightly.  There is always a bottle of plonk on our dining room table at dinner time.

Why does this particular scam concern me?

First of all, fake wines can interfere with my health.  Who knows what goes into them...

Second, I pay (comparatively) outrageous prices for a relatively decent table wine, usually in excess of 100 kuai, but under 200.  (I'm not wealthy, by any stretch...)  More often than not, a 4- or 5-euro bottle back in Europe will run 2-to-4 times more here.  So, I really don't like to get ripped off.  It hurts my feelings.  And my pocketbook.

Chinese "wine" just doesn't cut it for me.  Neither does the beer.

That's my only scam complaint.  The high price of imported wine and the uncertainty that it is genuine.

 

Report Abuse
13 years 4 weeks ago
 
Know the answer ?
Please or register to post answer.

Report Abuse

Security Code: * Enter the text diplayed in the box below
Image CAPTCHA
Enter the characters shown in the image.
  • Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <strong> <cite> <code> <ul> <ol> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <img> <br> <p> <u>
  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Textual smileys will be replaced with graphical ones.

More information about formatting options

Forward Question

Answers HighlightMORE >>
A: Your first step should be at FindJobs, top L corner of this screen, wh
A:Your first step should be at FindJobs, top L corner of this screen, where you should look for an Arabic language teacher job openings. In order to move to China for longer term (more than 30-days), you'll need an employer, who will sponsor your entry ( Z ) visa, Working and Residence permit later on.https://hrone.com/blog/work-visa-in-china-the-complete-2025-guide-for-professionals/ You could also look for a schools in China in need of Arabic language teacher, by using web's search engine with 'Arabic teacher in China' or similar in search. As I look quickly for an Arabic language teacher job openings in China ... https://www.hiredchina.com/jobs/arabic_teacher_1609227685465 https://jobs.echinacities.com/jobchapter/1355067167 https://www.georjob.com/jobs/we-need-an-arabic-teacher-in-beijing-tzikajvtkhlwuvixgexusmeukboizq Good luck! -- icnif77