Cheap in but expensive out

Cheap in but expensive out

Cheap in and expensive out, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji à NR à Gu à ch à, meaning buy at a low price, sell at a high price. From the history of Zen.

The origin of Idioms

Fang Ruhao of Ming Dynasty wrote the first chapter of the history of Zen: "as for those who are involved in danger, sailing in the mountains, entering at a low price and leaving at a high price, and opening trade, they can think and calculate well."

Analysis of Idioms

Buy cheap and sell expensive

Idiom usage

To do business is to make money on the cheap.