A Small Tax Collector in the Late Ming Dynasty

Zhong Qiren, a "professional" from the tax bureau, traveled to the late Ming Dynasty, and his work ideas were a little different from others. Has anyone seen the industrial park? No? Oh, that's right, let's get started. Attracting investment is a must. Excessive taxes and miscellaneous taxes do not exist in our "high-tech industrial park". I also want to provide tax refunds. The imperial court asked me if I had any methods to increase fiscal revenue. There was no need for suppressing pay, training pay, or Liao pay. Let's start with consumption tax, value-added tax, and stamp duty. By the way, I can also issue government bonds. How could there be a shortage of money? What should I do if it is difficult to issue debts and collect taxes? What should I do if everyone in the court is opposed and doubtful? The tax police corps started training. Tax police are a good thing. They are indispensable for sorting out money and grain, rectifying water transportation, and verifying treasury funds; they are even more indispensable for promoting modern finance and financial concepts... After the founding of the Southern Ming Dynasty, the Manchu and Qing armies sent troops to the south of the Yangtze River. However, they did not expect that what greeted them this time was no longer the four towns in the north of the Yangtze River that had historically been in constant internal strife and fearful of enemies, but a 50,000-strong tax police force that was well-equipped, had sufficient logistics, and was well-trained. A decisive battle began here...