Of course, besides the people who seemed confused about the actions of the Yan Chamber of Commerce, some older people immediately started to become a bit more cautious, thinking:
"Could it be a trap? After all, if someone is willing to pay such an exorbitant price, they must know the true value of this item."
This was the thought of some of the more experienced cultivators.
For them, the fact that the Yan Chamber of Commerce did not understand the exact nature of the item but still positioned it as one of the last in the auction meant that they believed it was probably something valuable.
But if someone actually spent such a high amount to acquire this stone, it could only mean one thing: they probably know the utility of the stone.
And who can guarantee that the Yan Chamber of Commerce would not secretly try to recover the item and force the buyer to reveal its true value?
