I Sell Farm Dump Trucks, and You Say I'm Selling Weapons?

Did you find out that the author of Feilu in the past two years graduated from a school for mentally retarded people?

I'm the type who doesn't have high requirements. The first chapter looked okay, but there was one chapter that I couldn't stand. Yingjiang came to jointly investigate the protagonist because he was selling a car. The key point was that the country agreed, because the aircraft carrier was not built yet. . . . We used to resist foreign pressure when we pulled military tanks onto the ferry. How could we let people from other countries enter the country to investigate people's companies just because we don't have an aircraft carrier?

I'm really speechless. The cost of a car is 23,000. If you sell it for 25,000, you will only get a profit of 2,000. After paying the tax, what do you have left?

The country in the book is really a bastard. Whenever something happens, just suffer the people, even if what happened to the arms I sold???? Who do you think you are??? Just check it when you say you're here to check it??? If I say you are a farmer, then you are a farmer. If you don't accept two tricks,

I don't know if the author has no common sense or it's intentional. First of all, in order to make money, you need state subsidies. Isn't this equivalent to making money from selling cars? It is equivalent to a small reduction in the country's overall finance for every car sold. I checked the information and this behavior is considered espionage. The normal operation should be that the price offered by the protagonist should be enough to make money after subsidy, even if it is only one yuan, if it is sold at a loss, even if there is a subsidy, it will be regarded as wealth flowing into the foreign country.

At the beginning of this book, I saw Lao Maozi talking about US dollars, but the protagonist proactively reminded me that it was RMB.

The protagonist is not bankrupt. How much does it cost to sell it domestically and how much does it cost to sell abroad? Are you worried about the export tax? Transportation is free.

The author is sure that someone will buy a 130,000 yuan agricultural vehicle.

What I don't understand is that since Da Mao said it was a U. S. Sword, why did the protagonist say it was RMB? It's better to default to US dollars, 900,000 yuan. Does the author have trouble with money? If a car costing 80,000 yuan is exported, 200,000 yuan is not too much. Even if the author is afraid that the price will be too high to scare others away, it is not impossible to set a price of more than 120,000 yuan. Besides, Da Mao defaults to using the US dollar to import things. The US dollar is an international currency and circulates around the world. It is also possible to use it for settlement.

It's getting more and more **, your price is just like you figured it out with your butt, what are you doing with your head?