Chapter 390 They also have outside help



Chapter 390 They also have outside help

Spend money to sponsor certain members of parliament and help them gain greater influence and status.

This idea seems worth trying.

The key is that there needs to be a middleman involved.

Lobbying teams are undoubtedly the best intermediaries.

Moreover, these lobbying teams operate openly and legitimately. It's like finding a capable person on our side and asking them to do something for us.

They may have different names, but they are the same in nature.

A good lobbying team has a very wide network of contacts. Xing Baohua didn't know many people in this field, so he could only ask Morgan to help introduce him to one.

The Yutianbu family is also a large family in Da Meizi Kingdom.

The family has produced many outstanding elites, especially Old Bu, who is currently considered the number two figure in the United States.

They don't lack financial support.

But Xing Baohua still had the opportunity to send money in, which was because Lao Bu had worked in Z country.

I have some positive feelings towards them; the rest is up to the lobbying team.

When Xing Baohua received the call, he first dealt with the Japanese real estate market.

Grandpa Su also suffered a great loss with the Japanese, reportedly losing 200 million US dollars, a huge blow.

It seems that Uncle Suo has had a rough year, not only losing money, but also losing large sums of it.

In KH, he encountered Xing Baohua, who was not short of money, but on the Japanese side, he encountered slow reaction, which led to Uncle Su closing his position at a low price.

Xing Baohua also suffered a margin call while shorting, although he lost more than Uncle Suo, but he still had the real estate market.

Those are physical objects; as long as the building doesn't collapse, it's real estate and has value.

The method of shorting the housing market is to use the banks' cash-out system to achieve the purpose of short selling.

It's just that physical things are a bit more troublesome to operate, but that doesn't stop him from making money like crazy!

The total revenue is at least three billion US dollars.

Fortunately, these things were planned early on. If the Japanese don't improve their economic system, this place will become an ATM for global speculative capital.

The Japanese can't cash out that much money in one move; they need time to operate gradually.

The financial crisis in Japan didn't truly erupt until almost a month later than in the United States.

These are all formed over time, like a small opening blocked by silt. If you open it up even slightly, the gap will gradually widen until it overflows.

It's truly tragic. This country is basically involved in finance across the board, and not only that, it's also a subprime economy with extremely high risks.

When faced with such a situation, countless individuals go bankrupt. Those under immense pressure, unable to cope, abandon everything and seek solace in their suffering.

According to some media statistics, Japan has the highest suicide rate in the world, bar none.

With a single phone call, Xing Baohua instructed the headhunting firm he had acquired to begin the rescue operation.

I want to pay back my debts, I want a high salary, I want to live bravely and live a wonderful life.

Whether it's Huahong Group, Hainan Group, or even Dami Technology Group, they all have a place in the market.

The point is to find a way to poach some top talents.

Xing Baohua also knew that these people he recruited wouldn't be loyal to him and stay with the company for the long term.

Therefore, the people who were dug up were used as mules.

In addition to his own work, he also needs to help Xing Baohua's company cultivate a large number of successors.

The contract will include a clause allowing employees to come and go freely, but there is one condition: employees can only leave if they are trained to a qualified level. If the training is not completed, it will be considered a breach of contract, and the employee will face huge compensation payments and restrictions on employment in the industry.

So the question arises: what constitutes qualified talent? And what organizations assess whether someone is qualified?

This is the shameless trick devised by Xing Baohua.

You have to be shameless! Many times, you can't hire people; Xing Baohua knows all too well the pain of lacking technical personnel.

Whether it's the Japanese, the United States, or the United States, anyone who catches the eye of a headhunter should be recruited as soon as possible.

But some are not so easy to poach. These are people with pure technical skills, who haven't been significantly affected by the economic crisis, and whose salaries are high, so they are basically unaffected.

Their company may be affected, but their salaries haven't, so they can only try with high salaries.

The talent development program was quickly implemented.

Two weeks later, Xing Baohua, who was busy with his case, had his second court hearing.

This court hearing is about both sides presenting evidence to defend themselves.

The evidence is the contract, and everyone present has now become a witness. Each has their own version of events; it's a matter of who tells the better story.

I've learned something new; it's all fallacies. I've also learned what it means to argue illogically.

No one said anything to anyone else, so the court adjourned again until the next hearing.

This is like a joke.

Xing Baohua's lawyer told him that he had a feeling the case would be difficult to win, as the New York court seemed to be stalling and the opposing side insisted that he had inside information.

Use common tactics to lure them in.

If convicted of contract fraud, Xing Baohua could face at least 30 years in prison.

This guy was dumbfounded. Is there no law anymore? A perfectly good winner has been turned into a royal dish?

“I expect the FBI to get involved,” said lawyer Robert Kardashian.

Xing Baohua spread his hands and asked seriously, "Are you guys even capable? If not, I'll find someone else right away?"

As soon as he finished speaking, the receptionist, Little Sweetie, rushed over and knocked on the door to report.

"Boss, the FBI is here at the company and they want our cooperation," Little Sweet Cat said in a panic.

"You guys handle it," Xing Baohua said to the lawyer.

Xing Baohua was furious! The lawyer was right; the New York court was biased, and they were stalling for time to find new evidence.

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