Hong Kong Island: I Predict Market Trends and Make a Killing with Chinese Capital

When Li Wendi wakes up, he has returned to Hong Kong in 1971.

From the start, he finds himself in a clash between a hundred men, with knives and clubs flying and blood spilling everywhere. He only wants to find a chance to slip away, but ends up buying a seal at an antique shop for 100 dollars. He resells it for 30,000 and goes all in on Hutchison Group.

While others are still muddling through life, he seizes the opportunity to build up his fortune, layer by layer. He takes over a clothing factory on the brink of collapse, saddled with 50,000 in debt? No problem. He puts on a runway show to sell the stock, hires middle school students as models, and clears out 20,000 garments in three days.

A gang boss wants him to become the leader of Tsim Sha Tsui? No way. The Independent Commission Against Corruption is about to be established, and whoever stands in the spotlight will take the fall. He'd rather borrow an interest-free 300,000 from a finance company to revive the factory and wait for the 1972 wave of Chinese-owned companies going public.

Others rely on violence to make it in the gangs. He relies on his brains.

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