Trans-Power welcomes the New Year as businesses prepare for post-holiday reopening on February 5

Trans-Power welcomes the New Year as businesses prepare for post-holiday reopening on February 5

Trans-Power recently celebrated the most important traditional festival in its calendar, the Chinese New Year, also known as the Spring Festival. This annual celebration marks the beginning of the lunar calendar and is steeped in centuries of myths and traditions. The festival usually begins on the first day of the first lunar month and lasts for 15 days, ending with the Lantern Festival.

Chinese New Year’s Eve, also known as New Year’s Eve, is an important night when families gather for a grand reunion dinner. Dishes such as dumplings, which symbolize wealth and good fortune, are a staple of this meal. In many areas, people set off firecrackers to scare away evil spirits and usher in the new year with a bang. Children eagerly await red envelopes filled with money from their elders, a gesture believed to bring them good luck.
The festive decorations are equally bright, with red being the dominant color. Red lanterns, couplets and paper-cuts decorate homes, streets and public places to create a festive atmosphere. These decorations are not just for show, they are believed to ward off evil spirits and bring in wealth and treasure.

The Chinese New Year is also a time for reflection and hope. Families visit relatives and friends to exchange greetings and wish for good health, happiness, and success in the coming year. Businesses close for a short period of time to allow employees to celebrate with their families and recharge for the coming year.

The Chinese New Year is a time of joy and hope for the Chinese people. As businesses reopen after the holidays, everyone looks forward to a prosperous new year, which will be driven by the resilience of the Chinese economy. See you on February 5!
Happy New Year to everyone