The Rise of Hong Kong's Tycoon Families
香江豪门崛起
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 594k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Business & Workplace
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
274Chapters
2.1kRecommendations
14.7kFans
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Reader comments 19
Google Translate
A human trafficker who graduated from the University of Hong Kong in 1977? Are you kidding me?! The University of Hong Kong!!! In 1977!!! A hoodlum!!! A petty hoodlum who hung out with others!!! I'd be devastated!!! This is the most shocking thing I've ever heard of all year!!!
New York, London, and Hong Kong are the essence. For Hong Kong to make money, the top priority is finance, followed by the port, and then real estate. Any other industry is just a smokescreen. Film and entertainment? That's the glamorous image in the eyes of ordinary people; in reality, it's a mess. Only media that's somewhat related to the entertainment industry has any value, but unfortunately, Hong Kong's media industry has focused on the wrong things.
If you can make your first fortune selling antiques, then don't bother making movies. Not only will you not earn much, but it'll also be a waste of time.
Keep it up! Update more and attract more women! Support!
Even writing a novel requires considering prices. 30 Per square foot, and 1200 per thousand words? That's almost too low. Check prices before you start writing, otherwise it won't be worth reading.
The writing is disorganized and mediocre, resulting in a poor reading experience.
Like the entertainment articles at the bottom, these are all written by AI.
The writing is disorganized; there's no clear hierarchy among the industries, and the core business hasn't been privatized.
It seems that back in 1977, as long as you could get into the city, you could easily get an ID card at the police station; this was called the "land redemption policy." Was this policy not abolished until after 1980?
The author's new book, "The New Era of Rich Families in Hong Kong Island," is available for those interested.