Hong Kong Island: A Confucian Merchant Family, Starting with the Plunder of Japan

Reborn in 1985, Chang Sheng faces a power struggle among the group's top executives.

The first thing he does is offer his father a plan.

Don't fight for anything. Don't make a move. Just watch the snipe and the clam fight.

Let the board see who gets things done and who is only out for power.

Chang Sheng takes a huge fortune and invests in mainland China, becoming the first to take the plunge.

In 1985, the Plaza Accord is signed. The US dollar depreciates, and the Japanese yen appreciates.

In 1990, Japan's asset bubble crisis hits.

He makes massive investments using China's policies while stirring up a storm in the international financial markets.

"Of Jin merchants' ten treasures, three belong to the Chang family."

At home, Chang Sheng puts the Confucian merchant's spirit into practice, achieving shared prosperity.

Abroad, the Confucian merchant's spirit? What a load of nonsense!

Plunder is the only way to win.

The Mitsui family: "Making an enemy of Chang Sheng was the biggest mistake of my life!"

JPMorgan Chase: "Even if World War III breaks out tomorrow, if Chang Sheng says the exchange rate will rise, then it will rise."

The Federal Reserve: "Every greenback I print leaves me owing Chang Sheng eight dollars and eighty cents!"

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.