Money is a wonderful thing, but when there's too much of it, it becomes a source of trouble, with all sorts of calculations following on its heels.
Without needing his youngest son to remind him, Fu Ying placed his suspicions directly on his own family.
Compared to the unpredictable business world, he, who had spent a lifetime dominating the marketplace, was more inclined towards disputes over family inheritance.
Business rivals would gain no financial benefit from killing Fu Yisheng; why risk everything? As long as he, Fu Ying, was alive, wouldn't he seek revenge and direct his anger towards their families? On the other hand, if Fu Yisheng were dead, the beneficiaries among his relatives would be plentiful, including Fu Yisheng's brothers and sisters, and his mother's side of the family.
The outside world always underestimates the wealth of Hong Kong tycoons, including Fu Ying.
