The Ming Dynasty Debt King: I Use K-Line to Kill the Imperial Power

The story of Wall Street trader Lin Mo who travels through the late Ming Dynasty and counterattacks from the son-in-law of a salt merchant to a financial giant who stirs up the world. On his wedding day, he saw that his bride, Zhang Wanzhao, was about to be submerged due to family strife. The "macroeconomic simulator" in his mind suddenly activated, and the crises and opportunities of the salt market in the late Ming Dynasty unfolded before his eyes. A Wanli treasury bond, which was treated as waste paper, became his first sharp weapon - using the compound interest formula and legal provisions, he squeezed out 80,000 taels of silver from the bank, exposed his father-in-law's salt scam, harvested Jiangnan salt merchants with "futures contracts", and even set up a bureau to control the Caogang's private salt, and established his own business empire in the avalanche of the salt market. From the Jiangnan Salt Merchant Alliance to the "Invoice Revolution", he used modern financial thinking to reconstruct the business rules of the late Ming Dynasty; he met Chen Yuanyuan, a math prodigy, and the two teamed up to investigate fraud in imperial examinations and dig into military grain corruption. When Wei Zhongxian's "invitation" came, Lin Mo took 500,000 taels of silver and went north to the capital to face the eight Shanxi merchants who monopolized the bank. The family has set its sights on the huge loophole in Liaodong's military supplies. He used K-line charts to analyze the court game, and used futures thinking to short the foundation of imperial power. The intertwining of salt and national debt, silver and accounting led to a "subprime mortgage crisis" belonging to the late Ming Dynasty. When Wall Street traders encounter the crumbling Ming Dynasty, will finance strangle imperial power, or will the inertia of history eventually swallow everything up? This gamble across time and space has just begun.