
The Death of a Fake Stock Market Guru
伪股神之死
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 11k Words
- Genre
- –
- Subgenre
- –
- Updated
- 6mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
1Chapters
29Reads · all time
More by this author
In booklists 2
Rated 9.9, Gets More Addictive with Every Chapter
I'm looking for something like Transmigrating to the Sixties for Thirty Years. Any genre is fine.
859Books24.8MViews10hUpdated
A Pocket Dimension, Getting Rich, and Stealing Things
The protagonist has a spatial ring and uses it to get rich, often pulling off schemes that cost nothing to start!
176Books5.9MViews1dUpdated
Reader comments 1
Translated by Google Translate












Although the text is short, it is full of profound insights into human nature and reality. The emergence of the hot news "Taikang Life Insurance sold its crown and was detained" further demonstrates the author's in-depth thinking on social reality. 1. Breaking the myth of the "stock god" "The stock god who never came from the sky" This sentence directly denies the determinism of luck and talent. In the eyes of the public, those who make all the difference in the stock market seem to have some mysterious power ("stock gods"). But this quote points out that this "divinity" is a fiction. 2. Revealing the background of mortal existence: "There are only mortals who are struggling for a mouthful of food, a piece of medicine, and a responsibility." This brings the perspective back to the cruelest reality of survival. A mouthful of rice and a piece of medicine: represent the most basic survival needs. A responsibility: represents the constraints of family and social roles. Exhausted: Describes the true psychological state of most people in the capital market - not calm investment, but anxiety and struggle for survival and responsibility. The meaning of "being sold and detained" mentioned in social hot topics is similar to that of novels. The so-called "sell the crown" is often for performance, bonuses, and survival in the capital system. In the end, they may cross the line due to pressure or temptation. They seem to be winners, but in fact they are "mortals" driven away by the whip of capital.