The Great Era: A Son of Finance

I wonder how the protagonist will handle the domestic market in the future? Don't be overly fearful of the domestic market, but also don't portray it as utterly incompetent. I hope the author can keep the writing clear and organized; please don't include too much extraneous information, as it feels like padding the word count.

There are very few articles like this. I suggest the author write some similar novels (preferably with fewer flaws). They would be much more interesting than financial history books. And to those who criticize, try writing a chapter yourself; you'd be exhausted just from researching.

This is the first time I've read such a professional financial novel; it's incredibly knowledgeable. As a seasoned stock market investor, I have to say that after reading this novel, the world seems quite different from what I knew… It's very well written. I've experienced many of these events, but I was too young to understand them then, and I wasn't a finance major.

That's really strange! The article on finance didn't even cover the collapse of the Soviet Union... This grand feast of blatant plundering of the national wealth of a socialist superpower went unnoticed, while even a weak country like India managed to grab a share...

The protagonist lacked any sense of responsibility, not even the courage to step onto the stage, yet he supported a younger brother, completely oblivious to the ruthlessness of capital. If Zhong Yi had malicious intentions, the protagonist would have lost both his money and his reputation. He didn't realize that you can't test people's hearts. He just walked away.

The protagonist was already at the pinnacle of his life in his previous existence. His rebirth, knowing nothing, is a bit like a loser's rebirth. A top-tier financial manager who doesn't understand futures or stamp duty isn't even a proper financial salesperson. Ask anyone in finance what a top-tier financial manager is. That's a synonym for madness, also called a devil manager.

I just watched it. The opening scene is about an 8-year-old, making it hard to connect with the characters. And in 1984, there were no 50-cent coins, right? The various complaints about the country at the end are just random rants. If they were based on facts, that would be one thing, but you can't just make things up arbitrarily. The most outrageous thing is the transfer of trillions of dollars to the United States.

The beginning is a disaster; the character is poisoned to death. No matter how well the rest of the writing is done, the age of rebirth is a fatal flaw. An 8-year-old doing business in the 1980s, discussing things with his father—let me tell you, kids in the 1980s had no human rights! What a load of rubbish! Asking for 400,000? He'd be dead already! Buying stocks? What would a country kid like you know about stocks? You'd be lucky not to be drowned by feudal superstition!

Eight years old is too old; it should be written as three years old.

Capital without powerful military backing is nothing but a fat pig.