Lao Mei's shameless tactics become apparent, and encountering regulations doesn't seem to bother them. The Hunt family and desert princes find themselves ensnared in the pit they dug, although the desert princes are less troubled due to the high value of oil.
Disregarding talk of a free economy, the situation unfolds as a ruthless battle for control of core interests. Smart people become foolish under certain circumstances, and observing gold's resilient position, a group of speculators wades back into the water.
"Master, gold seems to be gaining momentum. Should we reduce our positions?" Forbe asks, expressing concern.
"It's okay, Forbe, pull up the shipment. It won't last long. If they don't converge, they will die miserably," William White confidently responds, convinced that gold's rise won't be sustained.
The following day, gold surges above $850 and becomes immovable. The price starts to turn around, and people rush in to buy chips, causing a stir in the market.
Despite William White's confidence, the aggressive Fed proves formidable, prompting the wealthiest family in the United States to lie low and avoid playing the silver game.
Playing rogue in response to the Fed's aggression, the Hunt family's strategy raises eyebrows. William White, content with his success, finds their move an act of intellectual disability.
In Western society, the Jewish consortium is known for being glass-minded. Despite others struggling with desert tyrants, the Hunt family's attempt to control the U.S. financial markets seems audacious.
William White can't control others' destinies, but he's content with his achievements. The benefits of playing the autumn wind are apparent, and the group of speculators doesn't seem overly greedy.
Upon hearing news of a strange gameplay, William White decides against interfering. He views the futures market as boring, contemplating a reduced involvement in the future.
While some consider challenging him, the lack of support and the potential consequences deter them. William White's unscrupulous methods and influential connections make confronting him a risky endeavor.
The Hunt family's attempt to secure a low-interest loan from the Fed proves unsuccessful, highlighting the challenges they face.
"Henry, what's the news about Los Angeles recently?" William White inquires.
"Boss, he's participating in various charity dinners and is in the upper circle," Henry responds.
The old guys are disappointed as they hoped for more market turbulence from William White. Uninterested in the market's machinations, William White embraces life and enjoys his newfound wealth.
As the name change proposal circulates, the idea of changing the Texas block to the American block is rejected. The attachment to Texas identity remains strong, even in the face of suggestions to the contrary.
While the situation appears calm for now, underlying issues and potential opposition suggest a more complex reality.