When driving at night, the most fearful thing is that the car coming from the opposite side does not turn off its light. The strong light is enough to make you dizzy instantly, and it is even more terrifying to encounter that kind of xenon lamp! How to do it?
For this reason, we specially recommend BELIEYE night vision glasses for you, so that you will not have to worry about driving at night!
Night Vision Glasses,Night Glasses for Driving,Night Vision Driving Glasses,Night Vision Glasses for Driving Belieye (Jiangsu) Co.,LTD , https://www.belieyeglasses.com
You can wear special night vision driving glasses, which are specially designed for drivers, which can not only effectively filter the strong light during the day, but also avoid being stimulated by the strong light of the oncoming car at night!
â— Unisex, high-definition vision, comfortable and light;
â— It can be used in rainy, foggy and snowy days, and can also be worn by myopia;
â— Effectively filter strong light and high beam, long-term wearing is not tiring.
Adidas Looks at the World Cup "The Jedi Counterattack"
Adidas Group Chairman Herbert Hainer kicked off his first business trip of the year by visiting China, accompanied by the newly appointed Greater China Managing Director, Christophe Bezu. During this visit, Hainer emphasized that Adidas remains one of the key players in the Chinese sports market. He highlighted the upcoming FIFA World Cup in South Africa as a major opportunity for the brand to strengthen its position.
The 2010 World Cup represents a strategic advantage for Adidas, as it is not only the official sponsor but also supplies match balls, equipment, and uniforms for referees, volunteers, and officials. The company launched the iconic JABULANI ball in Cape Town, marking a significant innovation in football design. Additionally, Adidas plans to release new products such as the Falcon and F50 football shoes, along with jerseys and other merchandise leading up to the event.
Despite challenges, including high inventory levels after the Beijing Olympics and a decline in sales during 2009, Adidas remains confident in its ability to recover. The company has been working on restructuring its distribution channels, focusing on improving relationships with local distributors while exploring online marketing and selective store openings.
In the first half of 2009, Adidas generated around €5.034 billion in revenue globally, with the Chinese market contributing 7% to 8%, approximately €352 million to €403 million. Meanwhile, Li Ning’s revenue reached 4.05 billion yuan, surpassing Adidas’ Chinese sales. Analysts predict that Li Ning could overtake Adidas as the top sports brand in China in 2009.
Hainer acknowledged the growing strength of domestic brands but stressed that there is still a gap between Adidas and Nike compared to local competitors. He believes that, despite the challenges, Adidas will continue to be a leading player in the Chinese market.
Looking ahead, the company aims to reduce inventory levels and improve supply chain efficiency. By the end of 2009, inventory had decreased by 8% to €1.652 billion, with expectations of returning to normal levels by June 2010. With the World Cup on the horizon, Adidas is preparing for a strong performance, hoping to replicate the success seen in the 2006 tournament, when football-related sales surged by 30%.