It Is Better to Open a Bank Than to Fight in the Palace

Lin Wan, an elite investment banker, turned out to be an abandoned concubine when she opened her eyes. Faced with the chaos of a depleted treasury and rampant loan sharking, she took action: Palace fight? It's better to open a bank! Concubines competing for favors and monthly salary are burning money? She roped in the queen and turned the rouge and gouache budget into a venture capital fund; was the palace maid forced to hang herself for a loan? She designed low-interest loans and replaced the harem KPI assessment with the competition indicators. When the financial management manual was sent to the concubines, the palace fight instantly turned into a business war - the imperial concubine was obsessed with futures speculation, and the concubine Shu developed an APP to predict the risks of competition for favors. Even the emperor was persuaded by her GDP growth theory to engage in overseas financing. Let's take a look at how modern financial thinking defeated the feudal economy. When the first women's bank was built, there was an entrepreneurial frenzy inside and outside the palace walls. Lin Wan sneered: Who said that the deep palace can only fight for love? I want this woman in the world to have financial power and break the prison! This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.