Ninety-Nine Shares Trend: from Waste Paper to Country

In 1990, in Shanghai, stocks were still regarded as capitalist waste paper that no one cared about. Chen Yu, a young man who failed the college entrance examination, was unwilling to be trapped in the factory assembly line and was keenly aware of the changes of the times. In the black market, which everyone avoids, he relied on observing human nature and reviewing the market to figure out the underlying logic of the stock market step by step. He started with a meager capital, witnessed the opening of the Shanghai Stock Exchange, and witnessed the rise of old stereotypes from no one paying attention to becoming a national craze. He stayed awake during the booming carnival, avoided risks when the bubble burst, and dealt with the black market, the torrent of retail investors, and the early capital game. This is a true picture of the barbaric era of A-shares. It depicts the greed and fear of ordinary people. It shows a grassroots boy riding the wind of the times and blazing his own path to capital amidst the ups and downs of the stock market.