This pricing only considered purchasing power, not actual demand.
However, high-end jewelry wasn't as exaggerated. It was designed and made in advance, then sold directly to the public. Of course, these pieces could usually only be seen at exhibitions and were equally expensive.
Han Lie saw a hollow bracelet studded with diamonds in the catalog. It was all sparkly and super pretty.
But when he checked the price—wow, 4.98 million!
It's beautiful enough, he thought, but sadly, I can't afford it.
Of course, not all the jewelry styles in the catalog were unaffordable. Some cheaper ones were over a million, and the pricier ones were over twenty million; prices generally fell within that range.
Next, the manager gave Han Lie a detailed introduction to the design concept and wearing requirements of each piece of jewelry. Han Lie's repository of useless knowledge expanded yet again.
