FYN Chapter 036 She really wanted to improve.
Chapter 036 She really wanted to improve.
January 23rd is Laba Festival.
The (Kung Fu) crew is filming as scheduled, and Rosamund Kwan, who has been back in Hong Kong for more than a week, has gone back to Shanghai to learn from the experience.
Su Nan took a day off from the film crew.
The scenes with a lot of action and special effects were handled very well by Yuan Heping and Cheng Xiaodong.
Ah Hong, wearing a mask, received her food order from a waiter at a large hotel in an old mansion in Shanghai and thanked him.
She walked quickly back to the master bedroom on the first floor. "Brother Nan, the stock market has been going crazy lately."
"I regret not buying some earlier; now it's always in short supply and there's no demand."
The Shanghai Stock Exchange opened on December 19th last month. Leaving aside government bonds, just talking about stocks, there are only eight types of stocks on the market.
Over the past month, eight stocks have seen significant daily price increases, and no one in the market is selling.
The Shanghai Stock Exchange was always packed with people.
Su Nan laughed and said, "Right now, there's a market with high prices but no buyers, and demand exceeds supply. If you want to buy stocks, wait until the government issues new shares."
He knew about major events such as the eight old stocks on the Shanghai Stock Exchange and the stock subscription certificates introduced in 92.
After Su Nan's time travel, he didn't do anything in this regard because after reviewing the situation multiple times, he felt it wasn't worth it.
In the early 90s, a man surnamed Liu rose to prominence in the Shanghai stock market, becoming a legend.
就是他1990年一万块买了100股豫园商场，91或92年抛售是100万人民币。
At first glance, a ten-thousand-fold increase seems incredible, right? The problem is that Old Liu bought what appears to be insider stock!
The other party has a store in Yuyuan Shopping Mall, and even non-direct employees can buy through internal subscription.
In the market? You can only ask people one by one: Do you own any stocks? Are you willing to trade them?
Before the Shanghai Stock Exchange opened, Yuyuan Department Store issued approximately 1.29 shares, which were distributed among countless individuals.
You can only buy shares on the market at a price of 300 or 500 per share; most people just hoard them and don't sell.
Buying too little is pointless, but wanting to buy too much? Too difficult.
Similar to the Shanghai Stock Exchange, which has been open for just over a month, there is almost no trading volume in the stock market.
Countless people waved their banknotes, wanting to buy it, but no one was selling!
The entire Shanghai Stock Exchange only has eight stocks, which is comparable to Tencent's listing in Hong Kong more than ten years later, which directly led to the influx of billions of shares into the stock market.
These are all small groups of shareholders, holding several or dozens of shares at a time.
Stock market investors from all over the country flocked to the old eight stocks, whose share prices were no longer linked to the company's value but to the Shanghai Stock Exchange!
Therefore, buying up goods in the market before opening is time-consuming, laborious, unstable, and difficult to transact.
It's not worth the effort. For example, Yuyuan Department Store has a total of 1.29 shares. If you buy 3000 shares at 500 yuan per share, the expense would be 150 million yuan.
Forget about following Lao Liu's example; he could make a million by selling 100 shares.
How much of the total volume do your few thousand shares represent? If the total volume is too large, a sudden sell-off would be like disrupting the market.
So if these 3000 shares were all sold at 5000 yuan per share, that would amount to 1500 million yuan.
Earning over ten million yuan from one transaction alone?! That's no small sum.
But it takes too long and the transactions are too complicated. You need to contact hundreds or thousands of people one by one and persuade them to sell.
The other seven stocks are in a similar situation.
But from May or June onwards, he maintained a stable and continuous trade between the capital and Moscow.
Aside from buying old mansions in southern Jiangsu, they built photography streets, constructed pig cage-like fortresses, and developed costumes, props, and so on.
Then there's the matter of the production crew paying salaries in RMB, paying wages, and paying taxes, etc.
In January of that year, he further increased his stake in Microsoft by one-thousandth.
Skyworth Trading's RMB cash flow in mainland China has also exceeded 1500 million.
This still refers to the portion of money that Hong Jinbao offered as tribute.
Throughout 91, he made 6.6% of his wealth through his own trade and donations from Hong Jinbao.
He pocketed a net profit of approximately 50 to 60 million RMB, plus another 15 million, which is a new figure.
As I said before, even if Lao Mou ran a few hundred train cars over several years to exchange for airplanes, he would only earn nearly 1 million yuan.
Holding one-thousandth of Microsoft's shares would amount to $50 million by 1995, and by 1999, one could cash out $400-500 million.
In comparison, when stock subscription certificates were first introduced in early 92, it was enough to buy a batch.
Subscription warrants are different from stocks that countless people hold for years without selling.
When this product was first launched, nobody cared about it, but you can buy it and even buy it in bulk.
After a brief chat, the three from southern Jiangsu began their meal.
Rosamund Kwan chuckled, "I've already completed more than half of the pranks on the crew, except for the scenes with Ah Xing that I haven't filmed yet."
"We can finish filming in a few days. Now we're just waiting for Ah Sing to return to Hong Kong so we can restart the shoot and take a few days off."
"(Kungfu) is on vacation, so I'll go back and pick up a few more guys to keep submitting to Microsoft."
In 91, the same amount of money could buy less than what was available the previous year, given that Microsoft's total assets had exceeded $50 billion.
It's still worth betting on in the future.
Sister Guan also needs to take a Spring Festival holiday; other projects can start after the fifth day of the Lunar New Year.
(Huang Feihong) Even for big projects like that, her thirteenth aunt filmed the dialogue scenes quickly.
She revealed that she stayed in the Wong Fei-hung film crew for half a month without having a chance to act.
Rosamund Kwan asked curiously, "Ah Min went to record a song after filming. Aren't you going to pursue her? Don't expect her to follow my example if you don't take the initiative with that kind of beautiful girl."
Even if Ni Zhen's image has been completely shattered by Zhou Huimin's side.
Now, Lao Chen and Amin have officially announced their breakup.
In Hong Kong's Hoi Wan area, wealthy young men are eager to woo Vivian Chow, the newly crowned "Jade Girl," and are showering her with jewelry.
Chen Hong, who was eating, stared at Sister Zhi with wide eyes, her face tense, her expression clearly showing that she wanted to stab her.
Even if you plan to play for a few years and then leave, don't make it harder for her.
Ah Hong is a traditional type of girl who hopes to get married and have children before she turns 30.
She's 23 now, still young, so there's no rush, but she can't afford to have too many major enemies in the future.
Rosamund Kwan gave an awkward laugh and looked at Ah Hong, "Don't look at me like that, it makes me feel uneasy."
"I think it's such a waste that such a pure and beautiful girl like Amin isn't allowed to cultivate her skills as the 'Big Jar Sister'."
"Brother Nan, your net worth must have easily surpassed 100 million this year, right? And you're from outside the entertainment industry."
"He started from scratch and amassed a fortune of over 100 million in just two years, and he's also incredibly talented."
If she still had a clean reputation, she would definitely hold on to it no matter what, but her mindset is completely different now.
Ah Hong, "..."
Ah Hong gave Nan Ge an extra chive pancake, not minding the strong smell.
Su Nan coughed, "Stop talking nonsense. If my plan (The Matrix 1) is to start in 94..."
"It is estimated that 50 to 60 million US dollars, or 400 to 500 million Hong Kong dollars, will be needed for special effects."
"We will slowly negotiate with various parties over the next two years to get Hollywood studios to help with box office revenue sharing. Even with a box office of HK$900 million in Asia, we won't break even. We need to accumulate a total box office of US$60-70 million in Europe and America to have any hope."
"The female lead is beautiful, capable, and has a good image. Once she shines, it won't be difficult for her to become a sensation across Asia."
"Don't tell anyone about this. Just seize the opportunity."
"Taking a cut of the revenue from the female lead and other male leads after they become famous is one way for the project to recoup its costs."
"Once you become a big star in Taiwan, Korean stars, and Thai stars, a GG endorsement can go from hundreds of thousands to millions of Hong Kong dollars."
Rosamund Kwan gasped, completely stunned. "Such a huge investment? With this level of investment, anyone who wants the male lead role would have to hand over the contract to Skyworth and even voluntarily reduce their profit share."
Four or five hundred million Hong Kong dollars for special effects? Does the Hong Kong entertainment industry have such a grand scale and budget?
Golden Harvest has made many big moves, from Bruce Lee to Jackie Chan to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles the year before last, all of which were large investments.
But it's not in the same league as spending four or five hundred million Hong Kong dollars on big-budget special effects.
She wanted a leading lady like that too, and she completely forgot about watching Ah Min's fun.
The people of southern Jiangsu attach so much importance to this, even more so than to kung fu.
One blockbuster like that is worth more than a dozen or more bad movies she's starred in.
Ah Hong was stunned for a few seconds before thinking to herself that she must buy more Cistanche deserticola and other things for Brother Nan.
With the convenience of her education, Rosamund Kwan had no time for anything else, which gave her more opportunities to practice and improve.