Reborn in 1979, Han Xinghe is determined to reach the pinnacle of the world and become its richest man.
He buys courtyard homes in the capital, collects antiques and stamps, and within a few years their value soars into the hundreds of billions.
He heads to Pengcheng and monopolizes the clothing industry, building an empire worth hundreds of billions. He also registers KFC and McDonald’s trademarks, forcing the chains to change their names when they later enter the domestic market.
With 100,000 yuan, he bets on horse races in Hong Kong and turns it into 10 million. Then he buys Miracle shares and oil futures, making hundreds of billions and becoming a legend everyone loves to talk about.
When someone asks Han Xinghe how he did it, he gives just one answer: “Because I’m Han Xinghe!”
Goose goose, this smile is so ugly
In 1979, there were 300 units of courtyard houses in Beijing. Isn't this too unreal? You give 300 to an employee who just started working with you for a month. The author thinks about it, is it true? One month's salary for a courtyard house?
It's so rubbish, what did you write! It takes three days to go back and forth from Yanjing to Shenzhen. No matter how annoying it is, even if you take the green train now, you may not be able to do it every three days. Not to mention the time when you sell tickets and purchase goods, you think the train belongs to you!
The plot of this book is actually the same as that of a book I read before. I won't tell you which book it is.