According to reports from Kyodo News and TV Asahi, the well-known Japanese conveyor belt sushi chain Sushiro has opened its first store in Shanghai, where customers reportedly waited as long as 14 hours on the opening day.

But it's just about eating, and the result is that the Chinese people's boycott of Japan has failed. There are plenty of popular Japanese Chinese cuisine options, and even the spicy hot pot from Yang Guo Fu has Japanese people willing to queue for several hours. Does that mean Japanese people like China? Similarly, more than 90% of Japanese people are still averse to China!

Having seen enough, I have also learned a thing or two about this kind of winning theory: if the place is crowded, it means the Chinese people's boycott of Japan has failed; if it's deserted, it represents a weak Chinese consumer market and an economic collapse.