Can You Make Money from a Nosebleed?

In 2000, on the eve of the Internet bubble bursting, the CRT monitor glowed green and the ringtone of Nokia 5110 echoed in Tongzilou. Twenty-two-year-old finance graduate Chen Mo has a fatal "intuition" - he can see any scene in the next fifteen minutes, at the cost of nosebleeds, severe headaches, and twenty life overdrafts a day. This ability, called "time debt", made him bloody during the guerrilla war in the lottery shop, turning fifty thousand into tens of millions in the futures market in ten days, and also left a scarlet mark of "abnormal transactions" in the files of the China Securities Regulatory Commission's inspection team.​ After being forced to transform, Chen Mo took Wang Hao with him to invest in film and television. He originally wanted to hide in the chaotic cash flow, but he saved Ling Yi, a student from the Academy of Fine Arts, and triggered a jump in his abilities: the predicted duration increased to thirty minutes, but the side effects mysteriously disappeared. When he regained a sense of control in the Hong Kong Hang Seng Index futures market, which perfectly matched the fast pace of T+0 trading, the nightmare of the 1998 financial defense war began to visit frequently - a man wearing gold-rimmed glasses sneered on the top of a skyscraper, followed closely by anonymous text messages in reality: "Your intuition is too accurate to be human."​ Chen Mo didn't know that from the moment he shed his first nosebleed and bought a lottery ticket, he had fallen into a sophisticated surveillance network. Observing him in the dark are not only domestic regulatory files, but also international financial giants who survived the currency war in 1998. What they are waiting for is for this "time debtor" who can "see the future" to fall into the trap and become the ultimate weapon to harvest the market. . .