If Tibetan friends have thoroughly understood the relevant laws of the country before entering this circle, they will clearly know that it is forbidden to buy and recycle collectibles in bulk in China! I believe what others say, and it is also true that other people's collections have sold millions. However, people's collections have been protected by many experts, publicized by the TV media in kind, and finally painstakingly auctioned at the auction house. But some Tibetan friends are whimsical and think that their ancestral collections are as valuable as others, which is exactly what scammers want. The common way to buy a company is to let you go to the company first on the grounds of sky-high free purchase, and then let you do some physical examination and expert certificate. What is even more ridiculous is that some Tibetan friends still think that having a certificate is just like having an identity. At present, there is no authoritative appraisal institution in China, and all you get for spending tens of thousands of dollars is a piece of waste paper.
Bian Xiao reminded all Tibetan friends that collecting is a good thing, but don't let greed and luck occupy your mind, or you will be fooled. It is not unreasonable for anyone, anything and everything in the world to enjoy high value. If a person wants to be famous, he must rely on a brokerage company to help him. The premise is that you have the strength. If an object wants to have high value, it must be set off by some well-known networks, TV stations and auction houses, and its value will be valued.
You should be careful when selling collectibles. Don't want to enjoy success and free lunch. There is no reason for other auction houses to serve you for free.
For details, please consult private letter Bian Xiao.