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Hong Kong Tycoon: 1963
[The author has already written five books that reached quality status, including several major hits. They’re now aiming for a sixth, so readers can enjoy this one with confidence!] Chen Tinghui transmigrates to Hong Kong in 1963, right in the middle of a water shortage. He earns his first fortune by selling water buckets. Hong Kong is the best soil for Chinese businesspeople today, and the 1960s and 70s are the sweetest years for this slice of the pie. Chen Tinghui sets himself a goal: to build
316Votes1.6kRecs70Fans
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From Shanghai Tycoon to Hong Kong Mogul
The waves surge and flow The mighty river stretches on for thousands of miles, never ceasing Washing away the affairs of the world All blending into one surging tide Shanghai in the 1920s and 1930s was home not only to gangsters and warlords, but also industrialists and tycoons, with all kinds of powers intertwined. Who would rise and who would fall? Naturally, the one with the sharpest eye. Who could possibly outdo someone who had transmigrated? This book is also known as A Century of Wea
16Votes47.8kRecs216.9kFans
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Hong Kong's Great Financial Tycoon
In 1977, Lin Zhengjie arrives in Hong Kong through transmigration. His methods are swift, ruthless, and precise, leaving the established tycoons smarting and winning the hearts of countless beauties.
2Votes37.7kRecs199.4kFans
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1987 Times Tycoon
"They are all younger brothers" "When I succeeded, Ren Zhengfei was still selling equipment as an agent, Duan Yongping was still a graduate student, and Xu Jiaying was still making steel..." "After I retreated bravely, some people have already left for other places, and some have already been sued..." In the business world for more than 30 years, Chen Yang has truly achieved this - being worthy of the country, worthy of himself, worthy of his employees, and worthy of his customers... Without him
0Votes914Recs56Fans
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The Reborn Godfather of Huayu
It is said that this 'circle' is bright and exciting; Chen Xiangdong, who had resurrected his life, fell headlong into this big dye vat. Of course, no one calls him an 'insider'; Instead, they call him the 'Godfather of China Entertainment', 'China Entertainment's big capital', 'China Entertainment's disruptor', and 'China Entertainment's chess player'.
0Votes245Recs19Fans
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The Birth of a Hong Kong Island Family
In the 1940s, Hong Kong was just a fishing port; In the 1950s, prosperity was only beginning; In the 1960s, order was in disarray; In the 1970s, Chinese tycoons took the stage; This is the story of a transmigrator making an honest living in Hong Kong!
0Votes60.6kRecs188.8kFans
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Hong Kong's New Wealthy Clan
Lin Zuhui transmigrates to Xiangjiang in 1984, and takes to it like a fish to water, like a bird to the forest. By this time, the old-line families are already unstoppable, and the ten great financial conglomerates dominate Xiangjiang. Who says the ten conglomerates are set in stone? I, Lin Zuhui, will be the first to disagree! “Wait!” Liu Luanxiong shouts from behind. “I disagree too!” The author’s acclaimed previous book, I Want to Become a Hong Kong Tycoon, has over ten thousand premium subsc
0Votes104.7kRecs311.8kFans
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Financial Tycoon
New book: I Want to Become a Hong Kong Tycoon. Wu Guangyao transmigrates to 1947 and wastes no time choosing to flee once again, this time making his way to Hong Kong. His first step is to follow the path of “Uncle Four,” Li Zhaoji, opening a gold and silver shop to trade foreign currencies. His second is to follow Japan’s YKK, importing automatic zipper machines from Germany to develop the zipper industry. His third is to enter real estate, pioneer selling uncompleted flats, and usher in the er
0Votes9.6kRecs41.4kFans
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Hong Kong Entertainment Emperor
Lin Jiayao transmigrates to Hong Kong in 1983 and becomes a second-year student at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. Born into poverty, he is determined to become Hong Kong’s “Entertainment Emperor,” build its “great cultural industry,” and send “Hong Kong culture” sweeping across the world. Novels, magazines, newspapers, and comics: his blueprint for print media. Games, films, music, and television: his plan to create Hong Kong culture. Thirty years later, Hong Kong’s cultural industry and r
0Votes3.8kRecs8.8kFans