Live Broadcast: I Am Crazy About Salted Fish, and My Company Is Listed

I don't understand why the protagonist is thinking about the few acres of fertile land at home instead of digging. Let me calculate it for everyone to see if I am right. Assume that the net profit of the protagonist's dad's company can reach 80% (a company that can reach 80% profit after costs minus expenses is very high). At the same time, the protagonist's dad holds 70% of the company's shares (it is extremely rare for an individual to hold more than 10 shares in a company worth hundreds of billions). Then when they do a business at the same time, they all earn 1 billion. The final amount of money that the protagonist's father can get: 10*80%*70%*20%=112 million (shareholders receive dividends, and the income from dividends needs to pay personal income tax at 20%) And if the protagonist has the same company and the same business as his father, the protagonist's income The income is: 10+1.12=1.112 Billion (the author did not say whether he would help pay the tax, so he assumed that the system had already paid the tax reward) To sum up, the protagonist has such a good system and really wants to go bankrupt and go home to inherit this little income. It is really speechless.

Let me make a small suggestion to the author. If your book follows the same old routine, it may not be as good in the future. The starting point is a book with almost the same content as yours, "I'm Really Not an Investment Genius". The protagonist of that book wants to make a company lose money and make money (it was discontinued in the end). The protagonist of this book wants to go bankrupt and go back to inherit the family property. You can almost guess the ending from the beginning. I think it is better to write it in the later stage. The protagonist makes more money by working hard than by messing up, which can better show the investment talent of the protagonist. Then some funny story plots happen in the process of working hard to make money. Every time a large sum of money is transferred to the protagonist, the protagonist will mess up or make a living, or a certain project succeeds at a loss, but other projects can make a lot of money to make up for it. In short, it is the kind of thing that makes people unable to guess the process and ending after watching the beginning. Of course this is just my little suggestion.

Why are there so many novels with chapter 25 on the shelves? The same group of people?