The Japanese have more complete hardware and software than rice.

Should we compromise? For the sake of money, we should compromise first, after all, there are still hundreds of billions of dollars tied up with the Japanese.

But then Xing Baohua thought back and realized something was wrong. The Japanese devils were setting a trap for him!

What does it mean to openly prohibit something while secretly continuing to do whatever you want? Do you really think the Americans are blind?

If rice-producing equipment can't be sold, who will still use π payment!

And of course, there's the flower bar. People buy rice products just to play with the flower bar, okay?

If the server goes down, Huaba will definitely collapse, and Xing Baohua will suffer even greater losses.

No matter what, Xing Baohua is the one who suffers the loss. This won't do! We have to get those people from the flower-themed forum to protest!

Anyone who tries to stop them from eating, drinking, and using things for free is their enemy.

Therefore, Xing Baohua carefully considered the protest plan and personally sent someone to contact Mitsui Fujisaburo to plan a march with the flower bar group as the protest.

To be honest, protests are very common overseas.

Xing Baohua had seen and personally experienced protests at the drop of a hat when he was on Wall Street.

Does it work?

It doesn't work, but it has some effect.

The Flower Bar group is so large that if they were to protest, even the government would have to be careful, since these groups hold the power of votes.

The protests will attract the media, and the reports will trigger a chain reaction. The Japanese people's groups are scattered all over the country, and the councilors in each constituency will take this matter seriously.

Those on stage and those off stage will definitely use this incident to their advantage.

Those in power who want to maintain control over this group need to offer some concrete incentives. Those in the audience who want to overthrow those in power can make a big fuss about it.

Xing Baohua's delay not only bought him time, but also gave more time to the protesters.

At this point, Xing Baohua had no choice but to take some risks and expedite the transfer of his assets in Japan.

Speeding up money laundering would easily expose his identity, something Xing Baohua didn't want to see. But there was another way to launder money, which was also very risky, but allowed him to see the money much faster.

That's an airdrop. A form of fraudulent investment. The biggest risk is that regulatory bodies can easily uncover shell companies. Since it's an airdrop, the investment company has no real substance.

Even the address, phone number, and staff of this investment company were fake.

Then the regulatory authorities will quickly freeze the remaining funds in Huaba.

The banks that facilitated the transfers will also be implicated.

There are time limits for transferring money, especially between banks and countries.

In other words, before you could even transfer your assets to an offshore bank, the Japanese regulatory authorities had already frozen them.

That's the biggest risk.

Is there a way to bypass the monitoring of regulatory agencies?

Of course!