Sergei finally understood what Wang Ye really meant.
If it were up to him, Sergei wouldn't want to "split" Facebook into three separate companies.
But reason told him that perhaps Wang Ye's approach was the most correct after all. Any business, once it expanded in scale and reached across borders, would involve more than just business; there would also be many political factors to consider.
Clearly, in this area, Wang Ye was the true expert, while he himself understood nothing...
...
Seeing that Sergei was deep in thought, Wang Ye did not rush him. Instead, he picked up his coffee cup, sipping his coffee while he waited for Sergei to figure it out.
After all, Facebook was founded by Sergei, and even though he didn't hold many shares now, Wang Ye still hoped to reach an agreement with him.
After all, Facebook would still need to be managed by Sergei in the future; Wang Ye hardly had the time to get involved in the company's specific affairs.
