It wasn't until he was sixty-five that he reluctantly returned to take charge of Whale Group.
However, Ward Owen's influence on Whale Group was greatly diminished because he, the sole heir, was reluctant to take his rightful position. Chris Owen finally took Whale Group public in his later years.
In the waves of the market, although the Owens' assets have been steadily growing, Whale Group grew even faster. By the time Ward Owen took office, Whale Group was a multinational conglomerate with trillions of dollars in assets, and the Owens' controlling stake had already dwindled to 31.28%, no longer allowing Ward Owen to act recklessly.
Afterwards, Whale Group maintained its status for nearly a hundred years before it was defeated in the competition for new energy research and was swallowed up by another company, becoming a part of history.
However, Whale Group left behind even more scientific research achievements for all of humanity.
