Reborn in Hong Kong: The Tycoon Era

CTV is just writing nonsense. The TV station is beyond saving. After negotiations, they should just acquire ATV. A TV station broadcasting education during prime time—even a miracle couldn't save it. Don't exaggerate those educational films. Good educational films, naturally, cost money to produce, don't promote actors, aren't popular with advertisers, and lack stickiness.

When Hu Yinmeng went to study in the United States, she reportedly led a very promiscuous private life, frequently attending yuri parties for men and women in New York. For someone like her...

What nonsense are you writing? Acquiring CTV was a complete blunder. They should have waited two years to acquire RTV, or even TVB.

I read half of it and then gave up. There were many flaws, many of which are understandable. A group with profits of over a billion dollars in 1979 didn't give employees profit-sharing rights, but insisted on distributing shares to them, and then arbitrarily assigning shares. Let alone Hong Kong in 1979, in any place today, share distribution is only for: 1. Joint ventures; 2.

The protagonist is the type who is rich but incredibly stupid.

Is this pure charity work? Is the main character always the boss working for the employees? That equity incentive plan is ridiculous—it's either 3% or 5%. Most co-founders don't even get that much; a fraction of a percent is more realistic, and they still have real power. Others only have profit-sharing rights. Never overestimate human nature, especially when the main character has been developing for 10 or 20 years, become a giant, and clashes with the US. They might get sold off then.

The writing is too messy. Hutchison Whampoa, Wharf Holdings, and Kinmen Construction are all good assets, yet they went and bought CTV. The key point is that the head of TVB is also a relative of the protagonist. Now they're planning to get into comics, aiming for Disney-like development. First, does Hong Kong have the talent and the environment for this?

A company that tries to retain management by giving them shares when it makes money will never truly thrive. Tycoons and monopolies don't share profits with their employees; only a foolish online novel could portray such egalitarianism by tycoons.

I read the first few chapters, and in the hospital scenes, I could see the anxiety in Uncle's eyes and the surprise in Big Brother's. How did I see that? If they had that kind of talent, they could easily win hundreds of millions of dollars in prize money a year by participating in a Texas tournament.

DreamWorks Toys has over 3,000 employees, which is considered a large toy factory. Star Wars toys have been available for over a year, and you've only sold a few hundred thousand units, yet you keep insisting you can't keep up with production. The monthly salaries for those 3,000+ employees alone would be over 3 million yuan. You just casually wrote this kind of content involving numbers without considering its plausibility.