She does five 20-minute presentations a Tiffany on Sale to promote the latest Mini models. Wang, who is 177 cm tall, started her modeling career after finishing in the top 10 of the 2007 New Silk Road Model Competition. She is versatile, appearing in magazines and on television and runways. But she said her career is increasingly tilting toward car modeling because a huge demand, created by China's growing number of auto shows cheap prom dresses other auto-related activities, is pushing up car models' wages. Last year, modeling for Nissan Motor Co, Porsche Automobile Holding SE and Chongqing Chang'an Suzuki Automobile Co Ltd in various auto shows brought her more than 150,000 yuan, and this year she expects more. "Not just me," she said. "Many of my model friends Prom Dresses 2012 the same intention, to take more jobs in car modeling. These jobs are easier to find and pay pretty handsomely." Much room to grow The boom in car modeling rides the surge in China's automotive sector. In 2009, China overtook the United States as the world's biggest auto market. Vehicle Tiffany Pendants on Sale hit a record 13.64 million units, jumping from 9.38 million sold in 2008, according to the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers. The nation secured the top spot again in 2010, with 18.06 million vehicles sold. The ratio of car ownership in China is still low - 50 cars for every 1,000 people, compared Tiffany Cushion Toggle necklace a world average of 160 and a US ratio of 860 - but that translates into great growth potential. As a result, domestic and foreign carmakers are rushing to introduce their latest models to the Chinese market, which inflates the demand for car models. At the Shanghai auto show, which opened on Tuesday, more than 2,000 car and parts makers from 20 countries Tiffany Cushion Toggle Necklace and Bracelet Set are premiering 75 model vehicles and displaying 1,100, making it one of the biggest auto shows worldwide. Huang Shaohua, a senior editor with the auto channel of news portal NetEase.com Inc, described the number of auto shows in China as "explosive".