Princess Shanghuang's Fleet Dominates Mobei

Mobei doesn't believe in tears, he only recognizes ledgers and knives. Su Tang, a 28-year-old female elite investment banker, died suddenly at her workstation after working overtime for seven consecutive days. When she opened her eyes again, she became Su Wanning, the princess of Nanliang who went to the Canglang tribe to get married. The original owner had just died, and the horse team for the wedding was still waiting outside the tent to inspect the goods. This start is worse than any failed project. She was shocked by how shabby the royal court was: the dignified Khan could not even afford salt, the nobles were proud to own a Nanliang porcelain bowl, the tribes exchanged livestock for necessities, and they were exploited by Central Plains merchants for three generations without even realizing it. Su Tang looked at this huge blue ocean market and suffered from occupational disease. She started her own business with the porcelain and silk she received from her dowry, collecting slaves, handing over low-level workers, drawing up trade routes, and quietly setting up a business by the Crescent Moon Spring. From reselling furs to issuing banknotes, from "pre-purchase contracts" to "hungry marketing", she uses modern business warfare thinking to reduce the dimensionality of this barbaric era. In less than three years, her camel caravan traveled across the north and south of the desert, her business opened in every tribe, banknotes replaced barter, and her intelligence network silently extended along the trade routes. But when the Khan became critically ill and the three princes were at war with each other, the entire royal court discovered that their jobs were already in the hands of the married princess. The eldest prince Helian Ting is the god of war on the grassland. Taking the head of a general out of a million soldiers is like picking something out of a bag. He loves her for being ruthless and decisive, but hates that she is unfathomable and carries a knife edge every time she approaches. Until that day, when he raised his sword and asked why the military power had declined, Su Tang threw an account book in front of him: