Therefore, Wujiang Group plans to continue investing in hydropower projects after the Three Gorges Dam.

As everyone knows, the more factories there are, the faster the demand for electricity will grow.

Electricity will only become more strained in the future.

Now that Wujiang Group has mastered the technology of large-scale hydroelectric generators, it should make good use of it.

Wujiang Group had already planned for this and had done a lot of preparatory work in the early stages.

Four major projects have been identified: Wudongde Power Station, Baihetan Power Station, Xiluodu Power Station, and Xiangjiaba Power Station, which together form four cascade power stations on the lower reaches of the Jinsha River.

Currently, Wujiang Hydropower Group, a subsidiary of Wujiang Group, has acquired the development rights to these four power stations. Together with the Three Gorges Dam, they can form the world's largest hydropower "dream team," encompassing the top five hydropower stations in China.

For this hydropower project investment, Wujiang Group will continue to use the method of "partial self-owned funds + bank loans secured by the project" to reduce the financial pressure on Wujiang Group.

In fact, it was a transfer from the left hand to the right hand.

It's important to understand that Galaxy Bank is also Zhao Ye's business, so the money the bank makes is essentially Zhao Ye's money.

Zhao Ye only needs a small amount of money to leverage multiple large-scale projects.

Currently, with the domestic power supply becoming increasingly strained, investing in the hydropower industry is essentially a sure-fire way to make money, and banks are relatively confident in lending to them, with bank customers not worrying about the lending risks.

"The World Cup Asian Qualifiers group stage will be held from April 22nd to May 27th. We're announcing the hydropower station investment plan a little in advance to avoid stealing the spotlight," Zhao Ye said with a smile to the head of Wujiang Hydropower Company in the chairman's office.

In his memory, the Chinese team won all six of their group stage matches, successfully qualifying for the World Cup. Countless fans were moved to tears; Zhao Ye still vividly remembers that scene. However, for the next two decades, the Chinese football team brought fans nothing but disappointment. The Chinese team became utterly rotten, and the commentator's most frequent comment was probably—"Time is running out for the Chinese team."

Zhao Ye is actually a football fan, but this damned Chinese football team is truly heartbreaking.

"Sigh, what can save you, our Chinese football..." Zhao Ye couldn't help but sigh.

(End of this chapter)