Reborn in Tokyo’s Golden Age

Leveraging $8 billion by 100 times is equivalent to shorting one's own country with $800 billion. Would the Bank of Japan dare to do such a thing? With such a massive influx of money into the stock market, are you saying the Japanese government is dead, and you reap the benefits while the US gets the scraps? Would the US agree to that? Shorting one's own country and investing in mainland China is a brilliant move. The main player was Japan, but now the main player is China.

Please don't choose Akina Mori for the female lead, because there have been too many of her lately and we're starting to get tired of her.

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Don't ask, I don't know either. The decision to subscribe or not is rather vague; many subscription decisions are made only a few tens of minutes before the subscription date. But I've definitely read more than just this one novel. After all, it's normal for people to read dozens of novels on Qidian. That's about it. Also, I just randomly clicked into this book, so don't take it too seriously.

The author is, after all, an ordinary person, and I feel he didn't think deeply enough and incorporated the mindset of the wealthy. Japan and South Korea are known for looking down on celebrities. In Japan, wealthy families still have a tradition of arranged marriages, so how could they possibly tolerate Kobayashi being nominally the other woman?

Doesn't the author realize that there's a problem with the recent content? Aside from the business aspects, the recent content is full of serious flaws. The author had to break up with his girlfriend because of family reasons, and she was pregnant. Has the author watched too many melodramatic romance dramas? Even today's popular dramas don't write such clichéd plots.

Whether or not we accept Akina doesn't matter, Kondo has to die.

Don't ask, I don't know either. The romantic storyline is rather vague, and many plot points were conceived only in the last few tens of minutes of writing. However, the protagonist will definitely have more than one romantic relationship, since it's normal for people to have several relationships in real life. That's about it.

Subaru's acquisition strategy demonstrates a complete lack of common sense. Ford acquired Jaguar for 2.5 Billion, Land Rover for 2.7 Billion, and Volvo for 3.4 Billion—all complete acquisitions. Volkswagen acquired Rolls-Royce for 500 million. Yet, acquiring 30% of Subaru, a third-tier brand with limited recognition, would cost 10 billion.

Skip the agricultural cooperative 😁. These kinds of novels are written by authors who have never run a business; the protagonist does everything, and in a normal world, they'd be bankrupt long ago. They're just there for the novel.