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In 1931, Shanghai was the fifth largest city in the world, the lifeline of China's economy and the core of central fiscal and tax revenue. Financial genius Li Jiehua returned from the United States and made an appointment with Shanghai's financial giants on cotton futures. He became famous in one fell swoop and got acquainted with a group of people in the financial industry who were both enemies and friends. Li Jiehua's talents attracted the attention of senior officials from both China and Japan. For the sake of national justice, Li Jiehua was appointed as the "Shanghai Financial Commissioner." Chinese senior officials and he both hoped to use professional financial technology to reverse China's economic situation that was on the verge of collapse. At the same time, Japan sent another top player to compete with him, and he went through six battles in futures, stocks, real estate, precious metals, foreign exchange, and national debt. The two of them are rivals in chess and cherish each other; they are also like fire and water, and they are incompatible with each other.