Chen Ye has been wandering the secondhand street for three years, losing all his savings, racking up millions in foreign debt, and can barely afford to pay the rent for the warehouse. On the day when creditors blocked the door, colleagues laughed, and his girlfriend left completely, he accidentally bound to the "recycling profiteering system" - as long as he completed the four steps of identification, recycling, repair, and resale, he could see the hidden value of old items and even trigger a huge profit hit.
What others see as rags is all cash flow in his eyes: scrapped mobile phones contain out-of-print chips that have not been released, moldy wooden cabinets are the orphan products of old craftsmen, and the old camera in the corner of the junk yard changes hands as soon as it changes hands. At flea markets, relocation houses in urban villages, foreclosure warehouses, and closed factories, he ate at low prices and sold at high prices, ruthlessly defeating his colleagues who had stepped on him, the old guns who set up traps to trap him, and the ruthless people who came to press for debts.
But the system never only gives you opportunities to make money. Whenever he recycles some old items that have "wrong origins", there is a gray chain of interests behind them: counterfeiting gangs, laundering agencies, underground auction bureaus, and even a capital operation that sweeps the entire city. What Chen Ye wants to make this time is not just money, but to redefine the rules of the entire second-hand world.
