Hong Kong Island: Anticipating the Trend, Wildly Attracting Chinese Capital and Making Huge Profits

When she woke up, Wendi Li returned to Hong Kong in 1971. At the beginning, hundreds of people fought, swords and sticks flew, and blood splattered on the spot. He just wanted to find an opportunity to escape, so he bought a seal in an antique store for 100 yuan, then sold it for 30,000 yuan, and transferred the entire position to Hutchison Group. While others were still struggling to make ends meet, he had already taken advantage of the situation to turn over the bottom of his family. Taking over a dying clothing factory and being burdened with 50,000 yuan in debt? Not afraid. He held a catwalk show to sell inventory, hired middle school students as models, and cleared out 20,000 pieces of inventory in three days. The club boss wants him to be the talker in Tsim Sha Tsui? Don't do it. The Independent Commission Against Corruption will be established immediately, and whoever takes the stand will bear the brunt. He would rather borrow a 300,000 interest-free loan from a finance company to revitalize the factory and wait for the Chinese company to go public in 1972. Others rely on killing people to join the club, while he relies on his brains to join the club. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.