From King of Debt to King of Capital

Don't be a bad person, play the stock market, everyone is not related to you, and if your heart is not cold, you will be someone else's daughter.

I feel that the so-called acquisition war in this book is like playing house. Stocks with a market value of tens of billions can skyrocket ten to twenty times at every turn. Do you dare to imagine that Moutai, which has a market value of several trillion, has a market value of tens of trillions, and still someone dares to enter, or that HSBC, with a market value of eight trillion, has risen to eight trillion, and there are still people to buy it, and the U. S. Money printing machine is not even there. You dare to play like this. All investors are fools. Do you know what people acting in concert are? Acquisitions do not require registration if you just buy a few companies. Otherwise, people have the right to sue you, and the stocks you acquired will be invalid. In reality, even if the acquisition war is latent, generally only 10% or 20% can be acquired from the market, which is good. The rest are either tender offers or contacting major shareholders, just like when Charter King acquired Wharf and Li Ka-shing acquired Hutchison. Except for some secret acquisitions, most of the rest were transferred by major shareholders. Wharf's stock price rose to hundreds of dollars in the late 20s and 30s, which shocked the whole Hong Kong. However, the actual purchase price of Charter King was extremely low. Most of the money is thirty or forty yuan, and only the last few decisive points are only hundreds of yuan. You can buy junk stocks from a few yuan to hundreds of yuan, and you start buying from forty or fifty yuan, and there are countless investors entering the market. Hey, it's too much. It's completely a book about Rothschild Morgan's control of the world. It ignores all the rules of reality and relies entirely on imagination to make money.

That's right. It's nothing like the 1990s in my memory. I spent thousands to see a doctor and had to borrow 20,000 to 300,000 yuan. Isn't this nonsense in an era when people spend cents and dimes? Another: I just want to know what kind of small factory in 1993 could earn 200,000 yuan in five years?

After reading more than ten chapters, the book was actually okay at first, but as soon as the female character appeared, her surname was Nangong, and she was beyond the limit of beauty, I knew I couldn't go on...

I read the author's single chapter explanation of the lengthy issue. In fact, the author misunderstood! From my perspective as a reader, I am not afraid of your grand layout, but I am afraid that every plot twist will have to be interpreted repeatedly from several character perspectives! This is why I think the plot is wordy and too long!

To be honest, these compound names are really interesting. Nangong and Huangpu are okay when used in martial arts novels.

I want to understand why the author likes to write compound surnames, because it can add one more character

It's fun to write, but this sell-off is probably based on the rules of the A-share market. There is short selling in foreign and Hong Kong markets. You can sell without chips. You can also lend out the bank's mortgaged shares without chips. You only need to pay the interest cost and buy them back when used up. So I still took it for granted and did not take into account the financial advantages of foreign capital and the rules of the stock market.

I just read more than a dozen chapters, and a time-traveler was written out of the blue as not being a time-traveler.

This idea is wasted, the rest is useless