"A very good idea, at least in my eyes," Leonard Ethan said, "Not categorizing it within the existing jade circle is a very clever move. It can avoid unnecessary competition and simultaneously stand out through differentiation."
After listening to Leonard Ethan's plan regarding Guatemalan jade, Joan nodded in agreement. In her view, competition wasn't a bad thing, but it was best to compete against equals rather than battling against judges or review committees.
In other words, the current Guatemalan jade industry should avoid competing on the same track as the well-established Burmese jade, and instead, treat this gem as a different kind of stone and start a new race.
It now appeared that this plan was effective; at least, after discussing with those in control of the Market, authoritative magazines would identify Guatemalan jade as a subspecies of jade.
