Rebirth of Hong Kong: Starting from Kowloon

Lin Chen, a top private equity trader, died suddenly from overwork and was reborn in the slums of Kowloon, Hong Kong in 1972, becoming a penniless 18-year-old lonely boy. With no system or special abilities, he only relies on his complete historical memory of the future to step into the forefront of the times in Hong Kong, a city monopolized by British capital. They took advantage of the 1973 Hong Kong stock market crash to short the Nuggets, took advantage of the oil crisis to make huge profits, hoarded wasteland in Kowloon to plow real estate, went to sea and Southeast Asia to lay out industry, and lurked technology to seize the opportunity. He competed with big businessmen in Hong Kong, taking root in his hometown and expanding steadily. From a boy in a wooden house to the helm of a multinational conglomerate, he spent thirty years maneuvering through the financial crisis to build a business empire. At the turn of the millennium, he became the richest man in China and among the world's top tycoons, writing a business legend that shocked Hong Kong.