The person who entered Mu Beichen's office had his hands in his pockets, wearing a hoodie that obscured his brows and eyes.
Printed on the back of the hoodie was a string of English letters: messenger.
In Chinese, it meant: Messenger.
Only a very few people, including Liu Yue, knew that this was a person from "the patron".
Tianzheng Media, after all, was just a media company, not an excessively profitable industry, yet it had a nearly constant influx of legitimate funds, ensuring a solid and robust financial chain.
This was all due to the patron's investments.
With a continuous, legitimate flow of funds for breaking up large sums, bridge financing, and even venture capital, Tianzheng Media grew increasingly powerful and even took over the markets of seven prefecture-level cities within a few years under Mu Beichen's leadership!
As for who the patron was and why the patron's representative always wore such strange attire?
Liu Yue and the others wouldn't rashly pry.
