Heavy Industry Inkstone Boat: Self-Developed Star Arc Overturns the Monopoly of Foreign Companies

In 1996, Lu Yanzhou went to the United States as a publicly funded international student. Living in cubicles, working illegally, suffering racial discrimination, and being blocked by rules. In that era when it was difficult for Chinese people to make a living, he had seen the splendor of Silicon Valley and experienced the hardships of a foreign land. No background, no capital, no identity. If he wants to get access to core technologies, wants to break the monopoly of the United States and Japan, and wants to return to his country to develop industry, he can only find a glimmer of hope in the rules. From being dormant at the bottom of Silicon Valley, to exchanging marriage for status and making a career out of technology; From returning to China to start a business from scratch, to encountering overseas suppression, 337 investigation, and financial gambling; From being permanently banned from entering the US market, to supporting domestic industrial control. This is a half-life record of a Chinese industrialist. There is no cheating, no cool writing, just a startling and fighting for every inch of ground. Break through the barriers, ride on the tide of the times, and establish the backbone of Made in China.