I Can See the Price Tags

I gave up after reading chapter 53. This kind of equal share distribution is the worst thing you can do in business. You can easily be kicked out at any time. Even if the protagonist is in charge of the company's operation, why should the other two shareholders just sit back and share the profits? Just because they are rich second-generation heirs with a net worth of less than ten million?

As I read through the book, I realized that the protagonist's "golden finger" (a cheat code for obtaining valuable assets) made him a working appraiser, which seemed ridiculous. He could easily make a fortune by picking up bargains in stocks and gambling on stones, but he was complacent about earning a small salary working for someone else. If the protagonist actually enjoyed working, there would be no need to give him such a powerful cheat code.

With such a cheat code, why would you work for someone else and suffer mistreatment?

I gave up after the first few chapters. Don't ordinary people with cheat abilities first try to make money and achieve financial freedom? What is this protagonist doing? An ordinary person who can't even afford a few hundred dollars isn't tempted by tens of millions in wealth?! Besides, he turned 5 million into over 50 million through his own abilities just for a measly 100,000? Is he an idiot?!

If the protagonist used the con artist as a tool, I could still read it as a dark story. But you actually wrote that the protagonist has sympathy for the con artist—what about those who were swindled out of their families? Your values ​​really do follow your looks.

If the author had even a slight understanding of antiques, they would realize how naive your prices are. And you're talking about thousands or millions! I used to work in the antiques business. Auction houses mainly rely on commissions for income. Clients wanting to bid first have to pay a management fee ranging from ten thousand to tens of thousands, then sign a contract.

The more I watch, the more upset I get. From beginning to end, he's giving away all sorts of things: shares, helping friends buy stocks, helping friends open factories, giving his younger brother dowry money and a house, and his younger brother even gets a top-grade golden nanmu wood for his first appraisal. This male lead's character isn't like a normal person; he's completely out of touch with reality!

This kind of "golden finger" (or similar product/service) has a major problem. It fixes the value of something, but how can it possibly be worth that price? Some people think it's not even worth a penny, while others think it is.

It's a pity. It's a great subject matter, but it's written rather poorly. In particular, in order to portray the protagonist as a loser, he often makes a fool of himself. Even if someone who went to university in Shanghai is a loser, he wouldn't be so pathetic.

Ancient techniques of showing off have been passed down.