Unmasked My CEO Ex-Husband’s Regret novel Chapter 366

Sebastian absolutely did not mind.

Seeing her question, he practically vibrated with excitement.

He didn't have to torture himself hunting for conversation starters, terrified of boring her. The fact that she was actively seeking his counsel made her an absolute angel in his eyes.

[Do you want the honest truth?]

Typing at warp speed, afraid she might change her mind, he fired the message off.

Elara: [Of course.]

He meticulously broke down Ark Solutions' current predicament, calculating the financial bleeding caused by the scandals and projecting the long-term damage, summarizing everything in crisp, easily digestible terms.

He started typing out his own personal recommendation, paused after the first few words, reconsidered, deleted the entire draft, and started fresh.

Sebastian: [These recent scandals have done catastrophic damage. An IPO is completely off the table. But Ark has solid tech. As long as they secure enough funding, they can weather the storm.]

[If you're looking at long-term gains, you should hold onto your shares.]

[Force Julian and Vivian to work for you while you rake in a massive annual dividend. It's not a bad deal.]

[The only downside is that you'll have to remain tied to them, which, emotionally speaking, I highly advise against.]

She took a much more pragmatic view: [On the flip side, they'll feel completely nauseated every time they see me, especially Vivian.]

Sebastian fell silent.

She followed up: [If I wanted to cash out right now, how do I maximize my profit?]

She specifically said "cash out," meaning she had zero intention of letting Julian buy the shares back.

He answered without missing a beat: [Sell them at a premium to Ark's biggest competitor.]

Ideally, someone or a corporation actively looking to swallow the company whole.

If the buyer was ruthless enough, they could manipulate the media to back Julian into a corner, forcing a hostile takeover and ripping his remaining shares right out of his hands.

Kicking a man when he was down was standard operating procedure in the cutthroat corporate world.

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