Chapter 13: A Money-Making Machine with No Emotions
After purchasing Yue Media, the stock price fluctuated upwards in the early trading session. By around 10:40 AM, the stock price began to accelerate its upward momentum.
At 11:05 AM, Yue Media reached its daily limit of 12.10 yuan for the first time. However, it didn't get blocked, but instead, it stayed near the daily limit price, competing in the market.
The battle between bulls and bears continued for the next 15 minutes, and eventually, the bulls won. By 11:20 AM, the stock price hit the daily limit.
As the trading day came to a close, a huge volume suddenly surged, causing the market to explode for a brief moment, but ultimately, the market closed without any risks.
It is worth mentioning that Fang Hong made his move to buy the stock of Yue Media at around 9:30 AM. This was one of the things that Cao Chenghui admired about him.
Fang Hong was incredibly confident. He bought stock without hesitation, showing that he had full control over the situation. To Cao Chenghui, Fang Hong had become a "money-making machine with no emotions."
In Cao Chenghui's eyes, Fang Hong was nothing more than a ruthless money-making machine. It was clear that his actions did not cause the slightest emotional reaction.
What else could he be called other than a money-making machine?
Perhaps this is what it means to be a true boss.
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After leaving the internet cafe, Fang Hong jogged for more than half an hour around the school playground before returning to school.
During these summer vacation days, his life had revolved around a simple routine: going to the internet cafe to manage his stock account, completing an intraday trade—selling the stock he had held from the previous day, and then selecting a new stock to invest in. He would then exit and leave, repeating the process.
It's no wonder that Cao Chenghui, who had been following him to copy his stock moves, viewed him as a "money-making machine with no emotions."
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Since it was still summer break, Fang Hong's roommates weren't present. As for his hometown, Fang Hong had called his parents and lied, saying that he wouldn't be returning home because he was working outside during the summer. He hadn't made much effort to contact them.
In fact, Fang Hong never considered it a lie; he simply believed he was speaking the right words. In his worldview, there were proper and improper words—there was no concept of truth or falsehood.
Telling the truth would only cause unnecessary worry for his parents. But if he told them he was working, they wouldn't have to worry, and they could carry on with their lives smoothly. This, in his opinion, was the most appropriate statement.
Fang Hong had no emotional attachment to his hometown, but by inheriting this body, he also inherited the obligations tied to the original owner's identity.
The original owner's parents were not people Fang Hong felt connected to. Still, out of duty and reason, he had to fulfill his role as a son to avoid damaging his reputation for being unfilial. Although he didn't feel any affection for them, some responsibility still existed, and he could not ignore it.
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It's also worth noting that through the original owner's memories, Fang Hong learned about a girl named Lin Ruoshui, whom the original owner had been dating for nearly a year. Lin Ruoshui was a beautiful woman, and the original owner's good looks played a significant role in winning her over.
However, during this period, Lin Ruoshui had not contacted Fang Hong. Through the original owner's memories, he found out that the two were in a conflict, experiencing what could be called a "cold war" phase. Both were waiting for the other to compromise and make the first move.
But as for Fang Hong now, he had no intention of taking the initiative to reach out. The current owner of the body wasn't the original owner—Fang Hong had no emotional investment in the girlfriend. Without any emotional foundation, he simply couldn't care about such matters.
What mattered most was that the current owner, Fang Hong, was a top player in the financial world, and emotions had no place in his rational decisions.
To Fang Hong, who was deeply entrenched in the financial sphere, emotions did not even register as a factor. In his worldview, everything was about risk assessment and logical choices—nothing more, nothing less.
If Lin Ruoshui didn't contact him, he wouldn't bother contacting her. Everything would come naturally. His focus was on his next steps, not on personal matters.
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At 11:30 AM, Fang Hong returned to his dormitory, took a shower, changed into fresh clothes, and quickly prepared a bucket of instant noodles for lunch.
Fang Hong was the type of person who could easily switch between extremes—he could live off delicacies and luxuries one day and enjoy instant noodles the next.
After finishing his simple lunch, Fang Hong stayed alone in his dorm, focusing on planning his next steps.
He moved a stool, sat at his desk, and took out a notebook. He opened to a blank page and picked up a pen.
Sitting quietly at the desk, Fang Hong thought for a while, then wrote four words on the page:
Stars Capital
Fang Hong's next plan was to establish an investment company. He decided to name it "Qunxing Capital," which symbolized the vast array of companies he would invest in—like stars scattered across the sky, shining brightly.
After settling on the company name, Fang Hong wrote "Articles of Association" on the page.
The Articles of Association were crucial for any company, much like a constitution for a country. Fang Hong began to draft the articles, setting up the framework for Qunxing Capital.
Creating the company's articles, shareholders' agreements, and overall structure was something Fang Hong could easily handle himself. He didn't need a professional lawyer—he was more capable than most lawyers in China when it came to legal matters.
The top-level design of Qunxing Capital was structured as a limited partnership.
According to the "Partnership Enterprise Law," partnership enterprises are divided into general partnerships and limited partnerships. The difference lies in the fact that, besides the general partner (GP), there are also limited partners (LP).
In a limited partnership, the general partner bears unlimited joint liability for the partnership's debts, while the limited partner's liability is confined to their capital contribution.
Because the general partner assumes unlimited liability, they have the ultimate control over the partnership, regardless of how much equity they hold. Even if the general partner holds just 0.1% of the equity, they maintain full control over the business operations.
By employing this limited partnership model, Fang Hong could effectively control the business world, ensuring that even if the world didn't belong to him, it would feel like it did.
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