Ming Dynasty's Richest Man System

In the fifth year of Wanli, Zhang Juzheng implemented the imperial examination method, but the treasury was empty. The balance of Taicang Bank's account was mysteriously short of three million taels. Chen Mo, the head of the ninth grade, became the scapegoat and was put on death row to be executed. Chen Mo, a top student in the Department of Modern Finance who traveled through his soul, activated a weird system - instead of letting him make money, he was forced to spend money. The system claims to come from a high-dimensional civilization, and its mission is to observe "the collision experiment of economic ideas in the feudal era." For every consumption or investment completed, points can be obtained to exchange for future knowledge. In order to survive, Chen Mo used talk shows in prison to shock Jin Yiwei, used snail powder to instigate the interrogator, and successfully turned from a death row prisoner into a "special consultant" by pointing out a fatal mistake in the accounts that only the mastermind behind the scenes knew. During the period of Dai Zui's meritorious service, he packaged all his business activities as "sharing worries for the country" - the bank was a pilot project run by government-supervised businesses, the lottery was to raise donations for the seawall, and the food festival was to solve the unemployment problem of water workers. He used the futures concept to pre-sell overseas spices, used the crowdfunding model to restart Zheng He's fleet, and gradually revealed the truth of the three million tael deficit: the money was not embezzled, but was misappropriated for a shady national coastal defense plan. This is a reform experiment dancing on the tip of a knife, a story of modern people using business thinking to leverage the national destiny of the Ming Dynasty.