Life at The Top novel Chapter 1949

The capital market was always changing.

While Jasper was arranging the means to deal with Soros, Soros was not idle either.

The two sides had fought to this point, so even if they did not know each other very well, they still had to take some precautions.

Hence, after sending away Ms. Acker and her gang, Jasper immediately returned to the command room. As soon as he sat down, Baz walked in.

“Mr. Laine, take a look at the market.”

The huge screen in the command room immediately showed the domestic A share market.

It was plummeting.

It was plummeting horribly!

More than 500 stocks had hit their limit downs and the scene was simply shocking.

“Find me the stocks that have fallen by more than 5% within the past hour.” Jasper frowned.

In just a few minutes, the team completed

the instructions given by Jasper.

As Jasper looked at the densely packed

names of listed companies on the screen,

his expression was solemn.

“What can you see?” Jasper asked.

Baz frowned and said, “Except for a few o

f these stocks from the newly-listed

companies that have fallen sharply due to

market reasons, most of them are

showing heavy traces of man-made

actions. It can be concluded that it must b

e Quantum Fund. Tch tch, 120 billion US

Dollars? How arrogant.”

Jasper said angrily, “Do you think I need

you to tell me something that even the

blind can see?”

“These listed companies that have been

attacked seem to be from the light

industry.

“From textiles, tea, wood, to furniture,

the upstream and downstream industrial

chains of these industries seem to all be

affected,” Baz said suddenly.

Jasper shook his head.

He was quite dissatisfied.

Although Baz’s performance was already

very good and he had shown great

improvements compared to when he

started, compared to Jake, there was still

something missing.

And it was a strategic overall view.

He did not show enough depth, structure,

or quality when he was looking at a

problem.

These problems might not normally be

big, but at a critical moment, they would b

e fatal.

Commerce.”

Jasper gave Baz the answer directly.

“The attack on foodstuffs is the real method used by Quantum Fund to leverage our country’s economic market. When it comes light industries, especially textile, tea, and wood, these have been the private plot belonging to the Haddock Chamber of Commerce since ancient times.

“This group of clowns from the United States really studied us thoroughly. The Haddock Chamber of Commerce will be their best offensive, and they are also the ones most likely to have conflicts and suspicions with us after due to our

history. Gale and us are not true friends

after all.”

Jasper’s words brought Baz’s analysis to a n abrupt end.

Financial wars were all about money, but a t the same time, the will of the people was also challenged.

The advantage of Quantum Fund was that they were huge. With a total of 120 billion US Dollars, they could overturn anyone.

The domestic disadvantage lay in the fact that there were too many people and too many factions running the show. Although Jasper’s efforts had now reached a basic consensus, once there was a crack in these already scattered bodies o f interest, then they could be breached from within without needing the enemies to work too hard.

Just as Baz was sweating over this speculation, Jasper had already given his instructions.

“Save textiles first.”

Compared with furniture and wood, which were relatively simple and isolated industries in the upstream and

downstream industrial chain, the textile

industry was obviously more important.

The upstream involved cotton and the downstream involved clothing fabrics. The entire industry chain could be subdivided into more than ten industry sectors. The companies involved and the commercial value could not be estimated, so Jasper decisively determined the main rescue target first.

It was as if Baz had woken up from a dream as he immediately replied, “I’ll do i t right away.”

The efficiency of the JW team was beyond

any doubt.

When JW began to enter the domestic A share market and bought shares of the leading listed companies in the textile industry with great fanfare, the move instantly gave the market great confidence.

At the same time, self-help behavior in the textile industry was also unfolding.

All of a sudden, the slump was temporarily contained.

At this moment, in New York of the United States, Soros, Half-the-Harbor Langdon, and others toasted to celebrate.

“Our old enemy has been fooled.”