Late Ming: One Tael of Silver Per Minute, Bulldozing the Globe

How can there be so much reasonableness? Just watch it and enjoy it.

Why are there only 10,000 book friends? What is going on? Can anyone give me an answer?

1. You did not solve the silver shortage in the late Ming Dynasty but intensified it. You recharge the silver into the system and directly exchange it for supplies, personnel and equipment, but the silver disappears directly from the world, which intensifies the panic at the end of the Ming Dynasty. You can understand what problems will arise during the silver shortage. The lives of ordinary people will only become more difficult. If I remember correctly, in the Ming Dynasty, taxes were paid in kind instead of in cash. 2. Your current behavior is that of a comprador. Why don't you buy production equipment to produce? You want to solve the problem of eating for a large number of ordinary people. How can they eat without a livelihood? Personal thoughts: 1. There are two ways to solve the silver shortage. One is to issue banknotes used by other authors. You can first exchange the official's salary into salary money and go directly to the grain store to exchange for grain. Gradually replace soldiers and other military pay. But this requires you to open up the situation, which is relatively slow. The second is to exchange silver for copper. The main currency in the market in the Ming Dynasty was copper. You could recharge and buy copper, buy a mint machine to directly mint copper coins, and then forcibly recycle the old coins, and invalidate the old coins within a certain period of time. The profit here is very high. It will definitely be very cheap if you buy copper from the system. Minting will cost a lot of money. As you continue to put copper coins into the market, the currency shortage in the market will also be solved. Later, you can also make copper-silver alloy coins and copper-gold gold coins. Haha, if the money market is under control, you are still afraid of a bird. Moreover, sufficient currency can stimulate market development

I saw that it was a subject that I liked to read, but the whole story was too long-winded and I felt like I couldn't advance the plot in a long time! It took a long time to progress on a daily basis!

I asked why the beginning of the article seemed so uncomfortable. Writing an article was like writing a modern poem. How could it be so comfortable? Let me give you a feel

The biggest problem with this book is that it is too watery. A problem that can be dealt with in one chapter must be covered in four or five chapters with a bunch of nonsense. Affects reading experience and enjoyment.

Water, very watery, the layout is really uncomfortable to look at

I subscribed to comment. First of all, I have no capital at the beginning, only five or six hundred thousand taels. I recruit soldiers, buy horses, do business, buy eunuchs, etc. Not to mention that the stall is too big, I have no strength to pretend, and I still charge business tax. The rules are my rules, and I am not afraid of falling into the water. And in business, he actually opened a store to sell bulk goods, which is also a talent. Shouldn't a normal person contact a big merchant and wholesale it for the price of one or two 300 kilograms of rice? Your rice is modern polished rice, a good thing. The big businessmen are rich, and the same goes for refined salt. One or two 20 kilograms or something can be wholesaled, and five or six hundred thousand can be converted into one hundred and fifty six million. Then continue to wholesale. Your things are good and cheap. Other glass, colored glaze, jade, and jade can be exchanged for sale. Whichever one has the highest profit, sell whichever one is profitable. The profits are rolling, and you have the capital to support the Jinyi Guards of the East and West Factory to ensure your own safety. No one will kill you when you are doing business now. The more money you have, the more eunuchs and maids in the palace will be replaced. When the Hou Jin enters the customs, your capital will be bigger. When the Hou Jin comes to the capital, you can directly exchange all the money for cavalry and artillery. At that time, 50,000 to 60,000 cavalry will take away the Hou Jin. Then they ransacked their homes in Beijing and Shanxi. They recharged their funds and continued to recruit cavalry. They led their own troops out of Mongolia, killed Lin Dan Khan, divided the cavalry to control all the Mongolian tribes, and then took the Mongolian cavalry with them to Liaodong. By then, hundreds of thousands of cavalry had received the gold, and then went back to Shaanxi to destroy them. Rogue bandits, by the way, looted all the corrupt officials, generals, and illegal landowners and businessmen along the way, distributed the land to the poor, banned land sales, and used the money to buy food and drink to supply your army. Guard soldiers and recruited locals along the way were trained with your people and used as local garrisons. Then we go from province to province, confiscating homes and dividing lands along the way. It doesn't matter if other places rebel. You have hundreds of thousands of cavalry to push them all the way. You have shopping malls, you are not afraid of logistics, you can buy troops, and you are not afraid of lack of people. You can conquer one place and consolidate another place, and it will take three to five years to clean up the entire Ming Dynasty.

It's procrastinating, long-winded, and slow to move forward. I write about the capital city, Mao Wenlong, and Yuan Chonghuan's reactions. Each of them requires several chapters, but it still doesn't feel satisfying. It's very useless.

It's very clumsy, and the entire article is one paragraph and one sentence from beginning to end. It's like reading poetry. It looks very awkward. I won't mention the other poisonous points.