Hong Kong Island: Financial Prophet of Ten Years, Crushed by Wharf

In 1978 in Xiangjiang, Qin Xuan woke up from a car accident and inherited a prosperous real estate worth over 100 million yuan and a thousand-year-old family system. Before he could get acquainted with his new identity, his uncle Qin Kaifeng teamed up with Li Dingchang, the eldest son of Li, to seize control of the company, and even planted a murderous intention in his parents' car accident - the drunk truck driver actually crashed into the Qin family's Rolls-Royce on the day when his son's surgery fee was paid. I spent 40 million Hong Kong dollars selling stocks to the chartering king and bought five unpopular stocks that no one cared about. Two days later, three stocks surged, and a week later, the funds doubled. While Li Dingchang was still planning the next round of seizing power, Qin Xuan's bodyguards had already divided into two groups with sniper rifles and truck soldiers - a bullet from the roof of the opposite building passed through his right chest, and then the heavy truck ran over from both sides at the same time, and the screams of the Li family heirs suddenly stopped. When Qin Kaifeng knelt down to beg for mercy, the silencer was already on his forehead, and the fire burned all night long. Qin Xuan woke up with the HSBC manager in his arms: "I want to buy the newspaper and let the whole of Xiangjiang know what will happen to my family." With ten years of financial prophets in hand, the Wharf War has just begun. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.