Chinese New Year

We are pleased to inform you that we have returned from our Chinese New Year holiday. We are also dedicated to providing you with excellent service in the new year.

We look forward to starting a new chapter of glory in the new year!

The road ahead is vast and all things are to be expected!

Every person who works hard and lives seriously is a captain of his or her own ship!

Here are some Chinese New Year customs and traditions, if you are interested you can read on:

The celebration begins on the day of the new moon and usually arrives in January or February. It is celebrated in many countries worldwide, including China, Malaysia, and Singapore. The celebration begins with a family feast on Lunar New Year’s Eve. During this time, families gather together to enjoy traditional dishes like dumplings, spring rolls, and year foods such as new year's rice cake. Families also have a reunion dinner on the eve of Chinese New Year where they wear new dresses and give blessings for the coming year. On the day of Chinese New Year itself, there are further festivities that include putting up New Year scrolls and firecrackers to scare away evil spirits.

This festival is the most important event during the Chinese Spring Festival Season. During this festival, it is common for Chinese people to return home to their family towns and cities, where they will hold family reunions. They will also take part in a variety of events such as concerts featuring traditional music, or see enormous lanterns that have been crafted especially for the festival. It is common for these lanterns to be decorated with bright colors, symbols of luck and prosperity, and sometimes even depictions of famous stories from Chinese culture.

Chinese national holidays, such as the Spring Festival Day, have been instituted with a weeklong vacation to celebrate the New Year. This year, Chinese New Year's Eve fell on January 21st. During this time, many Chinese people need holidays to be spent with their families and loved ones, similar to the Christmas period in western countries. To change customs, The State Council of mainland China announced that from 2021 onwards the lunar new year would be a public holiday and will start from the first day of new year's eve until January 31st.

This will follow the traditional Chinese holidays based on the lunar calendar, which is different from that of Vietnam or other countries which use the Gregorian calendar. This means that different days may shift working days and accommodate longer public holidays. For example, Chinese New Year and Labour Day were two separate national holidays in 2021, but from 2022 onwards they will be combined into one long holiday known as the Tet Holiday in Vietnam. In mainland China, it will still be called Chinese New Year, while other countries may take their own approach to celebrate this important event. The Lunar Calendar is used by many countries across Asia to plan important events such as Lunar New Year and other festivals throughout the year.

The Chinese Lunar Calendar is a lunisolar calendar that defines a lunar month as the time between two successive new moons, and a lunar year as the time between two successive winter solstices. This ancient festival is known as the Moon Festival. The Chinese Lunar Calendar is different from the Gregorian calendar used by many other countries. The Gregorian calendar contains 12 months and does not take into consideration the winter solstice or any other astronomical event. The Chinese Lunar Calendar takes into account the second new moon after the winter solstice, which serves to mark when the Laba Holiday will occur on the eighth day of the 11th month. Sometimes, a third intercalary month intervenes between these two months, thus varying dates from year to year.

Chinese New Year is celebrated in China as a national holiday. It is also known as the Spring Festival and it is usually associated with a traditional reunion dinner at home, holding boat races, and numerous other activities to celebrate. The traditional decorations often include dragons and other symbols associated with luck and new beginnings. A food treat that often comes along with Chinese New Year celebrations is the exchange of firecrackers or fireworks of some particular kind. On the eve of the festival, friends and colleagues will gather together to have dinner and celebrate the arrival of the spring festival.

Chinese New Year will affect your business because you may need to change your schedule and many workers will be taking a holiday. This can delay your shipment. During the Chinese New Year, anything departing will be delayed and this means fewer employees working. This will rely on your business, as it affects both your retail supply chain and e-commerce sales. Business relies heavily on their workers leaving many of them struggling to book their flights back home for the year shutdown. With fewer employees working, there is less capacity to produce goods and services which could have an effect on the final outcome of production during this period. To ensure smooth running during this period, it is important to plan ahead and make sure that all necessary arrangements are made in advance before the Chinese New Year arrives. Booking your flights well in advance and having enough supplies on hand before the holiday season begins is essential for any business that wants to remain profitable during these times.