Chen Yuan transmigrates.
The good news: He has become the Eagle Sauce's new president. He lives in the White House, rides Air Force One, and is one of the most powerful people in the world.
The even better news: He discovers that every morning the president receives a copy of the Daily Economic Briefing for the President, packed with unreleased economic data, policy secrets, and intelligence.
Every single detail is a treasure map to riches on the stock market.
So Chen Yuan starts trading stocks in secret. He begins with small bets in his personal account, then sets up offshore funds for major plays, and eventually teams up with Wall Street giants, uses presidential remarks to sway the markets, and pushes policies to benefit his portfolio. The more he earns, the bolder and more reckless he becomes, sinking deeper with every move.
He thinks no one will find out. He thinks presidential privilege will protect him. He thinks he can walk away clean when his term ends.
But he is wrong.
A female journalist is investigating him, Wall Street heavyweights are turning against him, and political rivals are making their moves. When the new president takes office, the reckoning begins: insider trading, market manipulation, abuse of power, and illegal profits. Four serious felonies, 20 years in prison, and a $5 billion fine.
In court, the judge asks if he has anything to say.
Chen Yuan smiles. "I knew it was illegal, but I just wanted to see how far an ordinary person could go with the world's most valuable information."
Not bad, not bad. The protagonist is finally no longer invincible. The protagonist will also fail. The protagonist will also become mentally inflated and make mistakes. I hope this book can remind readers to beware of being deceived.