sell at a fair price
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y á NW ú è rji à, which means that the price of goods is not the same. It comes from Han Kang.
The origin of Idioms
Han Kang, a biography of Yimin in the book of the later Han Dynasty: "he often collected famous herbs and sold them in Chang'an City for more than 30 years
Analysis of Idioms
Fair trade, fair trade, fair trade
Bullying the market
Idiom usage
Be used as a predicate; be used to say what counts
sell at a fair price
Driving sheep and fighting wolves - qū yáng zhàn láng
the inexpensive gift by scholars - xiù cái rén qíng
liquor talks mighty loud when it gets loose from the jug - jiǔ hòu wú dé
grow up from the filthy mud without being polluted - chū chén bù rǎn