In 2017, Toronto police seized $2.5 million in fake products, including cosmetics causing rashes and dangerous electronics, highlighting serious risks from counterfeit goods.
The expectation versus reality gap in online shopping is often treated humorously, yet counterfeit products can lead to severe consequences, not just buyer disappointment.
Fake goods misrepresent themselves as legitimate products, from hazardous kitchen tools to crucial safety equipment, prompting rising concerns about trust in online marketplaces.
The increasing prevalence of consumer scams and counterfeit products suggests a critical need for better safety measures and regulatory actions in e-commerce.
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