There is a secret saying on Wall Street: Those who dare to reach out to take the mess that others avoid are called "white warriors."
Wang Weirui, who has a doctorate in business school, worked as a white knight in New York for twelve years. When others are short selling, he rescues the market; when others chase the rise, he picks up the falling ones. Until late that night, a call came in from overseas. North Shore Group took action. Kunyuan CFO Yuan Qingchen was detained while changing planes in Xigang.
Mr. Yuan was lying in the hospital, and the backbone of the huge Kun Yuan was ripped out.
He withdrew his green card and returned to China.
University professor is the shell he wears. The ancestral Chengqingtang owes a lot of debt. And his real killer weapon is a pair of "business eyes" passed down from his grandfather. Look, hear, ask, and diagnose, not the person, but the life and death of the enterprise.
Numbers in ledgers can be deceiving. The face under the number cannot be deceived.
In the capital market, some people regard him as a teacher, while others regard him as a down-and-out shopkeeper. They laughed at his talk of metaphysics and his ignorance of current affairs. But every time he made that prescription, the dying enterprise actually regained its strength a little bit.
From New York to Kunyuan, from short-selling to market rescue, from family disputes to cross-border mergers and acquisitions, every case is a matter of life and death. In every game, he used the masters and ministers of Chinese medicine to prescribe a prescription to save people.
The word "abstain from bullying" hangs on the lintel of Chengqing Hall and is also engraved in his bones.
Make an eye in the dead end. When you make others alive, you also make yourself alive.
