Automotive Empire Starts with Batteries

No wonder the results were bad; it seems the Western powers in the company only had two people. They can use whatever strategies they want, completely free of the typical big-company mentality. The most absurd thing is that you make batteries, but you don't directly interact with consumers. What do consumers' opinions have to do with you? So, does that mean we can freely choose the batteries?

Did the protagonist fail the civil service exam? He's so charismatic and powerful; as a business tycoon, who can't he associate with? His technical skills are respected everywhere; a taxpayer lives a life worse than a dog; without guts and cunning, even if you rewrite this eight hundred times, you'd still be manipulated.

New energy is definitely the future; there's no doubt about that. But you're just reborn; you don't have any cheat codes. So how can you surpass current battery technology?

In 1995, when even a Santana could sell for 300,000 yuan, there was no internet, no automotive-grade chips, no battery management system, no chargers, no electricity, and there weren't even many decent roads. How could you possibly build an electric car?

Zhujiang Motors? The more I listened, the more awkward it became.

The author's writing style... Is truly toxic. No matter what industry you're in, the first thing you do is register a ton of patents, blocking everyone else's escape routes, without bothering with the actual technology and processes... People who read this kind of story just want to see business battles, technological breakthroughs, and showing off...

Electric vehicles were developed twenty years ahead of schedule. At that time, even nationwide electrification hadn't been achieved, let alone electric vehicles. The batteries were even more outrageous; they represented a breakthrough in materials science.

It's one thing to name a battery factory "Pearl River," but to name equipment and cars "Pearl River" too? Can't they just come up with a better name?

Without breakthroughs in materials science, how can you develop high-density batteries? That's too simplistic. You don't have a magic formula. Without that, you might as well rely on foresight to develop the internet or real estate, make money first, and then use that to support other industries. Materials science is the most difficult; otherwise, Earth would have already left the solar system.

There's no sense of satisfaction in writing it, even if the protagonist invents a battery with world-leading technology.