The world's first reality-based business competition, “The 100-Day Billionaire Development Plan,” is now live. From the start, contestants can choose freely:
A. A million-yuan elite capital track.
B. A ten-thousand-yuan grassroots startup fund.
Harvard prodigies and Wall Street rising stars scramble for option A.
Amid mockery from the entire internet, Qin Yi calmly picks up the ten-thousand-yuan card.
The mentor shakes his head, his rivals sneer, and the production team has already cast him as the inspirational also-ran.
But on the first day of the livestream, he finds a bargain on Antique Street, and 96 million in cash hits his account.
On the second day, he fights a perilous battle in the futures market, forcing the head of a hundred-billion-yuan private equity firm to admit defeat over the phone. Qin Yi walks away with 18.9 billion in profit.
On the third day, his Kaiyuan Group appears out of nowhere, and the show's director has to knock respectfully before entering Qin Yi's office.
While the other prodigies stay up until they are bald chasing their first “little goal,” Qin Yi's assets shoot upward like a rocket, piercing the chart's ceiling.
The audience erupts, the financial world is shaken, and he tears every prewritten script to shreds.
On the final night, with the world watching live and his final valuation in the hundreds of billions, every eye is fixed on him.
Qin Yi merely addresses the real financial predators hidden behind the scenes on the other side of the camera, and casually gives the show's ultimate answer: “Thanks for the startup money. The game is over. Now it's my turn to acquire you.”
The first two choices were one million and one ten thousand, and later the program changed to one ten million and one two hundred thousand.