The postgraduate entrance examination is approaching, and the "postgraduate entrance examination room" has soared tenfold. Is it really impossible to control the willful slaughter?

Nowadays, the number of people who take the postgraduate entrance examination is increasing every year, and the number of people who take the postgraduate entrance examination in World War II and World War III also accounts for a certain proportion. For those who take part in the postgraduate entrance examination on the job or many times, they must book a suitable hotel or house before the exam. During the approaching postgraduate entrance examination, the prices of many hotels or houses in short rent near the examination room skyrocketed. Even some prices have soared 10 times than the original price, which is very unfair and infringes on the interests of many candidates. This kind of news will be reported every year when the exam is approaching, but why does it happen every year? This is a question worth pondering. Can't the relevant regulatory authorities manage it? There are the following views on the price increase of postgraduate entrance examination rooms.

First, the supervision of the relevant departments is not enough.

Many chaotic market phenomena in society are caused by lax supervision in some departments. If the relevant departments really implement the rules and regulations in strict accordance with the procedures, then some social chaos can be stopped to a certain extent. If the relevant departments can conduct in-depth supervision on the price of the postgraduate entrance examination room, the skyrocketing price of the postgraduate entrance examination room will be alleviated to some extent.

Second, there are no accurate regulations on price increases.

We all know that hotels in the test area are really hard to find a room when they take the postgraduate entrance examination. In this case, the rise in housing prices is actually something that many businesses will do, but everything needs to be carried out within a certain range. Prices can go up, but the price increase should be within a certain range and should be acceptable to most people.

Third, businessmen's psychology of pursuing huge profits.

Many businesses that raise housing prices are out of the psychology of profiteering. Throughout the year, it seems that because the postgraduate entrance examination missed the opportunity of rising house prices, it will lose a huge fortune. Postgraduate entrance examination is only once a year, and money is earned for nothing. It is said that no business is dishonest, but the price of the postgraduate entrance examination room has skyrocketed, which is tantamount to robbery.