Everyone thought Shen Nian was just a junior analyst who didn't dare to speak loudly. It was not until that report on the cross-border acquisition that a valuation model used by Harvard Business School appeared.
Her stepmother took away her Gu family name, and she remained anonymous for three years. The man from the IT department who she met by chance at the noodle shop—wearing thin-rimmed glasses and using ink worth 800 yuan a bottle to change her data on a napkin—said he was just a junior employee with a monthly salary of 20,000 yuan.
She believed it for a long time. Until one day, she saw a name on the contract he signed: Jiang Yechen.
CEO of Jiang Capital. The mastermind behind the acquisition of her company. The one she loves.
She threw the contract in front of him: "Mr. Jiang, you have worked hard in the past few months.
