Trading Across a Thousand Years: A Million Barrels of Oil from the Start

Initially, after trading with people from the future, the protagonist acquires one million barrels of crude oil. He has a friend with an oil depot, so he stores the oil there first before calling to inquire if the depot can use it. What if they refuse? That's cargo worth hundreds of millions of dollars!

Why not develop artificial intelligence? A thousand years from now, artificial intelligence still won't be advanced.

Oil is a national strategic resource. If someone obtains millions of barrels of oil without explaining its origin, how can they expect to get away with it so easily? Unless they've been deliberately demoted.

I've seen many people say that she's intelligent, so let me share my thoughts. To be honest, the subject matter of this book is decent, and while the writing isn't top-notch, it's passable, with detailed descriptions. Unfortunately, I personally disagree with the portrayal of the protagonist's intelligence.

A thousand years after the transaction began, a ton of gold was handed over at the start. 🐶

In books like this, the protagonist must start as a powerful AI. After making money, he buys an island, becomes its king, and equips it with all sorts of gear. The AI ​​controls the global network, and he must have weapons capable of taking down aircraft carriers. His combat power must be at least among the top ten globally. Only then can he truly roam freely.

LOL 😂😂 Someone actually gave this to the country? The country is also manipulated by people, and those in power have more methods than you can imagine. You're just handing over food! 😂

Having read the latest chapter, I still have some things to say. From the moment you wrote about watching college students build models, I knew there would be a scene where the teacher asks you a question in class and you show off. Dude, you started setting up this ten chapters ago just so you could show off in college class.

I've always had a question. I remember it was mentioned earlier that there were dozens of trading contacts in the trading bracelet. Now, after more than a hundred chapters, they've only managed to exploit one person. Are the other dozens of people dead? Or is the protagonist just that short of a brain?

The protagonist, a low-level employee in a state-owned enterprise's overseas procurement negotiation team, relies on some kind of superpower to complete the purchase task. The author is clearly insane! The fact that the team leader actually believes the protagonist's words is absurd. In the Middle East, where does a Chinese expatriate get the power to secure 1 million barrels of oil?