Around 1900, SH, as China's earliest stock trading market, was performing myths about getting rich overnight.
Prior to this, Hongfu, which was mass-producing Ford Model T sedans, the United States purchased rubber used to make consumables such as car tires, pipes, belts, etc. Rubber stocks around the world were growing at an alarming rate. In those years, no experts would tell you what a financial bubble was. No one will think carefully about why the rubber that originally cost a few cents per pound has already become more than ten dollars per pound in such financial calculations. Everyone feels that Americans are footing the bill. Those American "big fools" on the other side of the ocean are frantically purchasing rubber, purchasing things that are flowing every day in tens of thousands of acres of rubber plantations in Southeast Asia, Africa, and South America.
Finally, America's rubber lock-down policy came and rubber stocks collapsed.
Subsequently, SH began to stage the "first jump", "second jump" and "third jump" in China's financial history. None of these people knew that they were entering the annals of history in this way.
The biggest loser in this stock market crash was Chen Qingyi, the owner of Zhengqian Bank. He misappropriated public funds and invested them in the stock market, losing all his money. To be held accountable, he was planning to escape with his family, while being hunted by the legendary "sticky place", and the rumored four-door "Bee Sparrow" seemed to be lingering in the entire stock market crash. He blamed all these experiences on his own bad luck, but he seemed to have overlooked that these things all revolved around one place - public funds. The money that was supposed to be used to build the railway and the railway that entrusted China's hope.
It's all a joke,
