Even if she didn't understand politics, she knew it was a risky move.

It was already very dangerous to carry out the Industrial Revolution in a feudal dynasty, and to do so in an agricultural country would be putting the cart before the horse and allowing the commercial economy to develop.

If it collapses, won’t she become a sinner for all eternity?

Ying Zheng patted his wife's back soothingly, his phoenix eyes as deep as the vast starry sky, containing the calmness and wisdom of strategizing.

"The imperial court can exercise macroeconomic regulation over the market..."

"In addition, an anti-monopoly law should be established to prevent vicious competition and a monopoly."

Chu Yuening was stunned for a moment when she heard the economic policies that did not belong to this era.

After a few breaths, she held the man's handsome face and questioned him in a feigned anger.

"A Zheng, how many books have you secretly read behind my back?"

After saying that, she looked at his thick black hair, her eyes growing in admiration.

Some people still know nothing after the teacher’s earnest instruction.

Some people can become self-taught and even apply what they learn just by reading dry books.

Sure enough, the gap between people is even greater than the gap between people and dogs.

Ying Zheng covered his wife's hand and answered gently and calmly.

"I just read it occasionally in my spare time."

Chu Yuening suddenly choked. Isn't this too Versailles?

Next, the two chatted for a while about open trade.

Seeing that his wife still looked worried, Ying Zheng smoothed her frown and offered comfort.

"Don't worry, Yue Ning. If we are hesitant even about trivial matters like these, how can we expect the Great Qin to prosper forever?"

The man looked dignified and indifferent, his phoenix eyes slightly focused, revealing the domineering and arrogance of an emperor of all ages.