Hong Kong Films: I Can See the Future, and I Become the Emperor of Capital

Do you really think capitalists will follow the rules? A power outage in the trading floor is such a simple matter, and if that doesn't solve the problem, can't it at least solve the people involved?

I hate it when they always assign you a role at the start. It limits your development and is basically useless. I don't know what purpose this role serves, or what it's trying to convey.

Is it reasonable for Thirteen Sister's younger brother, Han Bin's brother-in-law, to help Brother Ji for a few hundred dollars?

It seems like the idiot Lu doesn't have any new ideas.

It would be better to refine the "golden finger" system and set a limit, specifying a maximum purchase amount of a certain number. This would prevent the market maker from manipulating the system. The market maker isn't using tricks because you're a small player; once you reach a certain level, they'll intervene whenever they want. There are even news reports from abroad where those who profited heavily went out to celebrate only to find themselves wiped out.

That's outrageous! Thirteen Sister's brother, Han Bin's brother-in-law, is fighting over a few hundred dollars. Is that reasonable?

There seems to be some repetition in the content.

I could accept it from the beginning to the end, but after you wrote Fang Ting like that, and the plot became really unacceptable to me. I've watched quite a few Hong Kong variety shows, but you're the first one I've seen written like this, portraying Fang Ting and Meng Na as being killed by crows. I genuinely think you have a bias towards oranges. In the end, I stopped reading and found other books to read.

This piece of trash calls himself a financial tycoon? He's just a nobody. Even if he had some kind of cheat code, he'd still be a piece of trash.

When did Thirteen Sister start liking Han Bin? Did I misread the movie? I thought Thirteen Sister was a lesbian and had a girlfriend. Am I mistaken?