The Hong Kong Mogul

Let's discuss which actresses are best suited for the harem role. Personally, I think the leading ladies are Cherie Chung, Angie Chiu, Vivian Chow, and Joey Wong, which is about right. For mistresses and concubines, there's Rosamund Kwan, Sharla Cheung, Amy Yip, Veronica Yip, Michelle Reis, Nina Li, Cheng Man-ya, Irene Wan, etc.

Good heavens, this is seriously toxic! You're not a professional, so how can you be an expert in everything? You know how to play the stock market, fine, that's fine too. You watch movies, so you can write screenplays? You listen to music, so you can compose lyrics and music? Especially investing—who said making movies guarantees profits?

I can't take it anymore! I'd rather read a harem novel than follow Lao Wang's example. But you're just fawning over every woman you see, and they're all women I've never even heard of. You're constantly being tortured. And there are so many flaws.

In the futures section, didn't the author even bother to check the basic trading rules? Ten times leverage seems to be the maximum leverage. If the price drops by even 0.1% The moment the protagonist buys in, and he doesn't have the money to replenish the margin, he'll be liquidated immediately, losing all 100,000. Regardless of whether the price goes up or down afterward, the game ends with a liquidation. The protagonist's halo is really powerful.

Chapter Two: She was terrified just by seeing a female celebrity? How old was she back then? Author, you damn bastard!

In Hong Kong, wouldn't a film made without a theater chain affiliation be financially ruined? Look at Golden Harvest's accounting fraud and how they profited from Sammo Hung's box office success.

The description of making money is too casual. If you're making money in futures trading, that's one thing. But you've barely made some money and you're already auctioning off land to build a shopping mall, and then getting several developers to agree to work for you in no time—that's too casual. And the auction, complete with a mask—that's just too embarrassing.

This is ridiculous! They spent 150 million to buy 50% of RTV's shares in exchange for 10% of TVB's shares. Wouldn't it have been better to just manage RTV properly? Why did they have to compete with Run Run Shaw for control of TVB? With no management rights and such a small shareholding, frankly, they had no chance whatsoever. Yet they shamelessly boasted about seizing power.

One wife, countless mistresses. Look at Lau, with his rugged, overweight appearance, yet countless actresses still flock to him. Frankly, with money, what woman can't you get? Lau uses money to pave the way, playing the lustful game without any emotional investment.

There's no path to becoming a master without taking the plunge. Remember that. Also, are you in Shenzhen? I'm in Shenzhen too.