Temu’s meteoric growth – and its astronomical marketing budget – has experts asking whether its business model is sustainable
A chicken-shaped lamp. A toilet paper holder in the shape of a smiling velociraptor. An apron that catches beard hair during shaving. The list of unusual products goes on.
Among the more everyday items are cleaning products, smartwatches, novelty T-shirts, knock-off sneakers and barbecue tools, but the common thread across all of them is that everything is incredibly, mindbogglingly cheap.
About Author
More Stories
The anxiety secret: how the world’s leading life coach stopped living in fear
Male mosquitoes to be genetically engineered to poison females with semen in Australian research
My 90,000 shots of the sun: Andrew McCarthy’s best photograph