In the City, I'm the God of Investment

I simply couldn't stand it anymore. The author kept avoiding explaining why the protagonist's parents found out about the notebook, and then one chapter they were at odds with the China Securities Regulatory Commission, and the next they were friends. One chapter they were saying they wanted the protagonist to be independent, and the next their family was bankrupt... A novel this toxic is truly exceptional.

Let me tell you guys, this book is a pure, lighthearted, and enjoyable read. There's no need for you to keep emphasizing this in the reviews. I just wanted to write something lighthearted. After all, I work from morning till night and only enjoy writing. In my spare time, I wanted to share something with you all. I hope you won't find it tiring to read, and I won't find it tiring to write either.

After reading the first twenty or so chapters, the protagonist consistently sells at the highest point and buys at the lowest, yet he's still recommending stocks to everyone in the trading hall, and he's always right—he's practically a genius strategist. So, do you think this guy's going to fail? Even though you're the son of a private equity tycoon, why can't you be a little more low-key?

Haven't read it yet; hope it's not just pretentious writing.

I can't stand the author anymore. First, he says he can only inherit the family fortune if he earns ten million within five years. What if he doesn't earn that? Does he just donate everything? Has he even considered the practicalities? And this is supposed to be a billionaire? That's so low-class.

I just want to say that the author is truly amazing. He wrote down everything in his notebook, from what would go up to what would go down. And his dad saw it too… You wrote it and hid it, fine… but letting his dad see it is the worst part!

Forced pretentiousness, without considering any cause and effect.

The beginning was alright, I could keep reading, but I was speechless after chapter 77. The protagonist, such a powerful and wealthy public figure, doesn't he have bodyguards? And that granddaughter of the ninth richest man in China, saying how good her grandfather is to her, doesn't he arrange for protection? Plus, given her poor health, doesn't she really need protection?

As the main force, the protagonist cannot exit at the highest point indicated by the system all at once. With such a large amount of capital, they must exit while simultaneously driving up the price; anyone who has traded stocks knows this.

Why did the protagonist's father see his notes?