Leaders of Xi'an Price Supervision and Inspection Bureau hold a symposium with some enterprises of the Laundry and Dyeing Industry Association
Release Time:
2013-05-17 14:26
Source:
Xi'an Laundry and Dyeing Industry Association
On May 8, 2013, Luo Yimin, Secretary of the Xi'an Price Supervision and Inspection Bureau, visited the Xi'an Laundry and Dyeing Industry Association to hold discussions with some laundry and dyeing enterprises about the development of Xi'an's laundry industry and the problems encountered during its development.
The laundry enterprises participating in the discussion included: Shaanxi Funait Laundry Service Company, Xingxingzhihuo Trade Development Company Yierya Laundry, Shengmei Washing Service Company, Xi'an Zhengzhang Dry Cleaning Company, Shaanxi Hansibao Yousa Investment Consulting Company, Shaanxi Yiersa Laundry Company, Xi'an Carlyle Laundry Management Company, Ajingsao Laundry; the professional public textile washing enterprises participating included: Xi'an Xijing Textile Washing Service Company, Xi'an Feiliya Cleaning Products Company, Shaanxi Haojie Washing, Jiahe Washing, Xi'an Jianyuan Building Laundry, etc.
The meeting was chaired by Wang Baohong, President of the Shaanxi Laundry and Dyeing Industry Association, and Li Jianbin, President of the Xi'an Laundry and Dyeing Industry Association.
During the discussion, Luo Yimin explained the market price behavior under the market economy: the pricing of laundry services should be based on the services provided to consumers by enterprises, following the principles of fairness, legality, and good faith, and based on production and operation costs, market supply and demand, and economic development level. Prices should be market-regulated, independently set by operators, and allow for legal profits through market competition. It is necessary to prevent collusion to manipulate market prices, harm the legitimate rights and interests of other operators or consumers; to prevent illegal acts such as dumping below cost to eliminate competitors or monopolize the market, disrupting normal production and operation order, and damaging national interests or the legitimate rights and interests of other operators.
In-depth discussions were held on issues such as the inconsistent implementation of water and electricity prices for laundry enterprises, service charging standards for professional public textile washing companies, regulating the business behavior of laundry enterprises, and governing and rectifying the washing market. The following opinions and suggestions were put forward.
1. Due to regional differences, the implementation of water and electricity prices for laundry enterprises is inconsistent; some follow commercial prices, others industrial prices. Since the laundry industry is a service industry, it is recommended that the price department study the implementation of water and electricity charges for the laundry industry according to the charging standards of commercial service industries.
2. Under the supervision and guidance of the price department, standardize the service charging prices in the laundry market, classify and grade according to the investment scale and service quality of public textile washing enterprises, and according to enterprise level and service targets (such as star-rated hotels and star-rated inns). To ensure the quality of public textile washing and the personal health and life safety of consumers, it is recommended that the price department issue or formulate service charging guidance prices, implement differentiated pricing, prevent malicious competition and price undercutting, and maintain the order of the public textile washing market.
3. To regulate the laundry market, it is recommended to promptly formulate and issue industry standards. Government functional departments such as industry and commerce, price supervision, and quality supervision should adopt joint law enforcement methods to govern and rectify small enterprises, small workshops that do not meet standards, do not meet opening conditions and technical requirements, and even some washing workshops without business licenses. These small manufacturers may cut corners during washing, use inferior disinfectants and detergents, posing a great threat to consumer hygiene and safety.
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