I Opened the Stock Market in Ancient Times

Trader Zexi traveled to the fictional ancient times after his investment liquidated. He has nothing but a brain of modern financial knowledge. He started with a wooden sign in the blacksmith shop, shared the farm tools, publicly listed them, set up cabinets, and drew K-lines, and built a "modern stock market" amidst rumors and conspiracies. The rules are becoming more and more stable, and the enemies are becoming more and more ruthless: internal silver is eaten away, imitations from neighboring towns are destroying the market, foreign countries are short-selling with heavy money, and the official tax is suppressing the country. The fire of share burned from farm tools to soup shops, spread from Qinghe River to neighboring towns, and finally alarmed the capital and the imperial power. What's even more fatal is that Zexi smells something that does not belong to this era in his opponent's tactics - another time traveler is using leverage bubbles to harvest the world crazily. Two modern souls, one believes in rules to protect the market, and the other believes in the law of the jungle. When they face off at the top of the imperial city, Zexi must answer: Is what he brings a contract that everyone can participate in, or another harvesting knife? This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.