The Little Patriarch of Xiangjiang

Life is like an electrocardiogram. If everything goes well, it means you are dead. Life is like making a phone call. Either you hang up first or I hang up first. Life is a chess game, and I am willing to be a pawn. Although my movements are slow, who has ever seen me take a step back? Life is hard to be satisfied with, so why be sad? If you are happy, it will go well with you.

Start by opening a Malatang shop in Hong Kong, and you're done! Even if most people in Hong Kong eat spicy food, they only eat it sweet. I guess my IQ was lost to my brain.

It is suggested that the protagonist should not do the so-called reselling of machines. He took the risk and bought the machines and equipment from Sulian but was speechless after selling them. The special zone has vigorously promoted investment. You can make a lot of money by opening a factory relying on cheap labor, and you can also get various preferential policies and goodwill. Selling equipment is the worst. The author has a look at Rebirth of the Most Powerful Tycoon and Life Through Wealth. They are both business novels about Rebirth and Xiangjiang. They are very good.

Chapter 80 is too one-sided about the situation in the mainland, and it feels like forcibly subduing other characters. The big bosses in Xiangjiang have a clear view of the development trend of the mainland, but the situation in the mainland is too complicated and they dare not place bets easily. It is easy to make small money, but it is difficult to make big money. You need to have a backer, otherwise it will be difficult to move forward, and it is easy to be tricked by others, and small cleverness will not lead to big things. The protagonist is just a little wise guy, but the big guys are the big wise guys.

In the 1980s, China was most in need of living materials. There were no self-employed individuals or companies in China. It was better to be 83 years old. At that time, it was very tiring to buy anything, otherwise you couldn't buy anything with money. Who asked you to set up vegetable bases in the 1980s when investing in the mainland? At that time, many people were still eating from a big pot. Even investing in the mainland required joint ventures, and they also brought materials from the mainland to the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union was at its peak at that time. The Soviet Union would not disintegrate until the 1990s. In the 1980s, the Soviet Union was not short of materials. If you bring materials from countries that are short of materials to countries that are not short of materials, you are also a talent. Even if you want to make a fortune in the Soviet Union, you are waiting for you to do big business. A 5,000-ton freighter costs 2 million Hong Kong dollars. You can sell it for more than this price when you treat it as iron.

The book is very good but the update is too slow

The author checked more when posting. There were too many typos. Also, the plot is too fast. You could slow it down a bit.

I stopped updating for so long. Is it because the eunuch has died?

Author: Damn, you are not in the hospital, are you?

In the 1980s, a Hong Kong businessman spent all his cash to please a military commander. I don't know what to say about the author. At that time, when investing and doing business in the mainland, the government would definitely protect Hong Kong businessmen.