The Digital Tycoon Who Started in Africa

All I can say is that the events following the release of the iPhone were too far-fetched. The ability to grow and become strong has never been due to technology. The author could look into how Japan's chip industry declined, how much of South Korea's manufacturing sector is controlled by Europe and the US, and why Taiwan's HTC mobile phone company went from an industry leader to a struggling player.

I've never seen the main character apply for a patent.

Do you think patents don't exist in this world?! What does the author intend to create?! Ignoring all realistic logic! Just going straight to the point.

I ordered a few chapters, but they're too bland and lack any exciting moments.

Why bother with a system? Simply handing over technology out of thin air won't stand up to scrutiny, and there's no sense of accomplishment.

To write a good piece on this topic, you need to focus on the components. In the current situation, you can't become Apple. Even if you put all of Apple's research institutes in front of you, it wouldn't work. Do you know what it means to be held hostage? You'd have a chance if you could develop into something like Samsung, where they have a complete supply chain.

Setting up a factory in Africa would only make you a sucker; the super-rich are all buying things for free.

Dear readers, please do not leave your books unread during the new book period. Following the book will affect your recommendation ranking. This week, I was just a few books away from being recommended. I was really just a little bit away. Please come and check back every day!

If you, a foreign businessman, can be taken advantage of by petty thugs in Africa, what about other companies? Do other companies hire people to mess with you? Highly skilled talent is hard to find, but petty thugs are easy to find. 🤫

The exchange policy is poorly written; the author clearly didn't put in the effort. Even a simple "chip" label with a serial number would make a significant difference in performance compared to just plain "chip."