My Two-Yuan Store Sells Global Limited Editions

My business failed and I owed half a million yuan, so I returned to the village and took over a two-yuan store that my relatives couldn't open. On the first day, I purchased ten of the latest Apple mobile phones, and put them on the shelf with a two-dollar label. The old man passing by thought it was a model and bought one for two yuan. He opened it and was stunned on the spot. When the news spread, rich second-generation people from all over the city crowded into my shabby store to grab the goods. A LV bag worth 20,000 yuan sells for 2 yuan, a limited edition sports car worth 20 million yuan sells for 2 yuan, and a villa purchase contract in the city center also sells for 2 yuan. Some people say that I am a fool and will go bankrupt sooner or later if I do business at a loss. They don't know that every time an item is sold, the system will give me ten times the actual value of the item in cash. I earn 100,000 yuan from selling a mobile phone, 200 million yuan from selling a sports car, and 2 billion yuan from selling a villa. A wealthy man from the Middle East came over on a private jet and begged me to sell him an anti-aircraft missile worth two yuan. A researcher from the Aerospace Institute came to my door and wanted to buy the aerospace engine model in my store for two yuan. My father-in-law and mother-in-law, who had kicked me out before, blocked the door of my store with gifts, begging me to get back together with their daughter. I smiled and handed them two yuan worth of mineral water, saying that my store was too small to accommodate their two giant Buddhas. Now no one dares to look down on me as a two-yuan shop owner. After all, I am the only one in the world who can sell an aircraft carrier for two yuan.