Silver Dollar Merchant

Ye Qiang, an investment manager who is well-known in Shanghai's financial community, has achieved great success in the stock market with his keen sense of smell, but privately he is an obsessed collector of silver coins. His love for silver coins stems from a "Yuan Datou" left behind by his grandfather. The subtle scratches on the surface of the coin seem to hide endless past events. In order to find the legendary "signed version of Xuantong Yuanbao" living in Japan, he put his flourishing career on hold and went to Tokyo in the name of financial investigation. In Japan, Ye Qiang dealt with the ups and downs of the financial market and used his professional knowledge to avoid risks for local Chinese companies. At the same time, he shuttled between antique shops and auctions in search of traces of silver coins. During this period, he met Sato Yuki, who runs a family antique shop. This Japanese woman is proficient in the history of Chinese currency. She and Ye Qiang met over a "ship". From the initial suspicion and temptation, they were gradually moved by each other's awe of history and secretly fell in love. However, the road to collecting is fraught with thorns. Ye Qiang was defrauded by an antique dealer and almost bought a high imitation silver dollar. He was able to escape with the risk assessment skills he had developed in the financial field. He discovered that the Sato family had a "signed version of Xuantong Yuanbao", but he was involved in the Sato family's inheritance dispute. The other party used the silver dollar as a bargaining chip and asked Ye Qiang to use financial means to transfer assets. What surprised him even more was that behind the silver dollar was an old grudge between his grandfather and the Sato family. He was torn between sticking to his principles and acquiring the collection. In the end, Ye Qiang revealed the conspiracy in the inheritance dispute, and Sato Xue also chose to face up to his family history. The two worked together to promote the return of the silver dollar to the Chinese Museum, and their relationship became stronger after experiencing the test.