
The Birth of the First Chaebol in Shanghai
About This Novel
The author's new book: "Building New Energy Vehicles, Starting from Lao Jia's Preparation to Run Away" has been released! Standing in front of you is the number one entrepreneur in Shanghai. He has had many titles during the twenty years since he started his business, but he still has a small wish for the rest of his life. That is to create a truly wealthy family with no children for eight generations. And all of this started when his sister-in-law persuaded him to divorce...
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What Readers Think
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Official(143)Scraped 2mo ago
I hope the author will take a look
At least the investment should be made clear between public and private! The protagonist investing his own money and the company's money are two different things! The company's money belongs to the company, and personal money belongs to the individual. It's okay if the protagonist holds 100% of the shares. But since it's not 100% or even only a small part, then investing your own money in the company doesn't count as financing, isn't it xx? In just a few chapters, I saw the protagonist taking on himself things like year-end bonuses and other similar things that the company had to pay, and I really couldn't write clearly! I would like to suggest that the author can calculate the wealth of the protagonist every dozens of chapters [such as personal/family net worth, money/power at his disposal (that is, the individual valuation and total valuation of the absolutely controlled company), etc.]
In 2012, the couple had a monthly income of 30,000, but their lives were still so miserable? This couple is also sick and they have to buy a house in Beijing. Why don't they have to endure hardship? The monthly income of the two of them is 30,000 yuan, let alone 12 years ago. Even now, it is more than 80 to 90% of the people in the country. What did the author describe as a result?
A bit exaggerated
Within a few days after arriving, my sisters were giving away houses, cars, and shops to each other for free. I couldn't stand it anymore. It was too good to be good. This is what happened to my son and daughter. This money didn't come from the strong wind. If every relative does this, then you are not a pure cow? Work for someone else? And people's desires can never be satisfied. If you meet a bad relative, it doesn't mean you are disgusted with yourself.
Leng has whitewashed a disgusting character. I really want to persuade him to quit.
It seems mindless. A store is offering dividends and allotment of shares to various employees. It's not high-end goods, and they also engage in recharge and gift activities. It's super outrageous. Although the system is streamlined, this is simply an open illegal fund-raising.
To be honest, if a rural primary school is rebuilt with tens of millions of dollars and an annual scholarship of 2 million is added, you are going crazy.
The more I write, the more excessive it becomes, and the more I read, the more embarrassing it becomes.
Go to women's channels and write hymns. This probably isn't for you.
The story is compact, the concept is good, and the details and psychological description are delicate
There is no logic. Fruits are purchased for 15 and sold for 16.8. If you can write this, what else are you looking at?
Rating
Community(0)
Official(143)Scraped 2mo ago
I hope the author will take a look
At least the investment should be made clear between public and private! The protagonist investing his own money and the company's money are two different things! The company's money belongs to the company, and personal money belongs to the individual. It's okay if the protagonist holds 100% of the shares. But since it's not 100% or even only a small part, then investing your own money in the company doesn't count as financing, isn't it xx? In just a few chapters, I saw the protagonist taking on himself things like year-end bonuses and other similar things that the company had to pay, and I really couldn't write clearly! I would like to suggest that the author can calculate the wealth of the protagonist every dozens of chapters [such as personal/family net worth, money/power at his disposal (that is, the individual valuation and total valuation of the absolutely controlled company), etc.]
In 2012, the couple had a monthly income of 30,000, but their lives were still so miserable? This couple is also sick and they have to buy a house in Beijing. Why don't they have to endure hardship? The monthly income of the two of them is 30,000 yuan, let alone 12 years ago. Even now, it is more than 80 to 90% of the people in the country. What did the author describe as a result?
A bit exaggerated
Within a few days after arriving, my sisters were giving away houses, cars, and shops to each other for free. I couldn't stand it anymore. It was too good to be good. This is what happened to my son and daughter. This money didn't come from the strong wind. If every relative does this, then you are not a pure cow? Work for someone else? And people's desires can never be satisfied. If you meet a bad relative, it doesn't mean you are disgusted with yourself.
Leng has whitewashed a disgusting character. I really want to persuade him to quit.
It seems mindless. A store is offering dividends and allotment of shares to various employees. It's not high-end goods, and they also engage in recharge and gift activities. It's super outrageous. Although the system is streamlined, this is simply an open illegal fund-raising.
To be honest, if a rural primary school is rebuilt with tens of millions of dollars and an annual scholarship of 2 million is added, you are going crazy.
The more I write, the more excessive it becomes, and the more I read, the more embarrassing it becomes.
Go to women's channels and write hymns. This probably isn't for you.
The story is compact, the concept is good, and the details and psychological description are delicate
There is no logic. Fruits are purchased for 15 and sold for 16.8. If you can write this, what else are you looking at?









