Photographs: Jason Reed/Reuters.
China is a haven for fake goods.
From 2004 to 2009, China accounted for 77 per cent of the aggregate value of fake goods seized in the United States.
About 64 per cent of pirated goods seized in Europe last year came from China.
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Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: A counterfeit Apple iPhone.Photographs: Reuters.
iPhone is widely copied in China. Knock-offs of Samsung, Nokia and Motorola products are all sold openly throughout China.
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Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: Fashion branded material.Photographs: Tyrone Siu/Reuters.
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Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: An imitated version of iPad.Photographs: Bobby Yip/Ruters.
Hefty with three USB ports and a more rectangular shape than the original, this knock-off with iPad aspirations, which runs a Windows operating system, looks more like a giant iPhone.
It costs 2,800 yuan ($410), making it slightly cheaper than the iPad's $499-699 price tag.
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Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: Fake foreign brand handbags.Photographs: Melanie Lee/Reuters.
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Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: A shipment of toys.Photographs: Eliseo Fernandez/Reuters.
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Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: David Gray/Reuters.Stall owners at Beijing's Silk Street Market, for years famous for its knock-off designer ware, protested at the law firm representing trademark holders, including Prada, Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Chanel and Burberry, this week after seven were suspended for selling pirated goods in 2009.
The signs read 'We were framed' and 'You want to make money, we want to make a living'.
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Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: Reuters....
Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: Eliseo Fernandez/Reuters.The shipment which originated from China contained boxes of various products of different brands related to the 2010 World Cup in South Africa.
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Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: Hyungwon Kang/Reuters....
Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: A catalogue of fake foreign brand handbags.Photographs: Tyrone Siu/Reuters.
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Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: Hyungwon Kang/Reuters.
Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: A customer.Photographs: Reuters.
Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: Fake foreign brand shoes.Photographs: Melanie Lee/Reuters.
Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: A fake foreign brand handbag.Photographs: Tyrone Siu/Reuters.
Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: Tyrone Siu/Reuters.According to Vietnamese tradition, people burn items made of paper, such as money, clothes and vehicles, during the ceremony.
Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: Tyrone Siu/Reuters.
Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: Confiscated firecrackers.Local police destroyed more than 1,862 boxes of counterfeit firecrackers, which were worth 450,000 yuan ($67,643).
Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: Hyungwon Kang/Reuters.
Using 'Made in China' stuff? Hope it's not fake
Image: Tyrone Siu/Reuters.
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