I Use Financial Models to Value Intangible Inheritance

On the day he was kicked out of Tianhai Securities Jiangdong Branch, Lin Weihao burned the "Jiangdong Province Intangible Cultural Heritage Commercial Value Analysis Report" that was criticized as "worthless". He returned to Nanming City with a master's degree in finance from the Kowloon University of Hong Kong. He faced the Nanming Xia cloth embroidery that was on the verge of being lost, the Hakka traditional tea tea workshop that was about to close down, and old craftsmen who only immersed themselves in making porcelain and did not know how to hawk. Colleagues laughed: "In the era of traffic, who still looks at these antiques?" Capital looked coldly: "Feelings? Can they be realized?" Until he embedded the option pricing model into old technology, used Python to crawl global aesthetic trends, and used anti-monopoly thinking to break the platform traffic hegemony... As a result, the world's top luxury players competed for a piece of linen in his hand; the Silicon Valley technology upstarts regarded the ancient tea brewing as a wisdom drink; and a dying porcelain kiln was turned into Asia's first "cultural heritage trust fund". Only then did people realize that what he ignited was not a piece of nostalgia marketing. It is the most elegant counterattack launched by silent civilization against the noisy capital. "This time, I will not speculate in stocks. I will set a price for a civilization that cannot be valued."