Life at the Top

With all his gambling chips in hand, Ian took his seat at the figurative gambling table and began to set up his trap.

Jasper did not waste any time either.

Jasper arrived at ICBS’ Waterhoof City branch early in the morning.

With Vita’s help, Jasper had a very joyful negotiation with the Waterhoof City branch.

At noon, Jasper paid the 300 million in cash and signed a land transfer agreement with ICBS.

Jasper then had his capital verified by the ICBS, which received a joint guarantee agreement issued by Schuler Group in the Southeast Province. He obtained a commercial loan credit for a maximum of 12 billion right off the bat.

Walking out of the branch’s doors, Jasper shot Vita a smile. “That’s one hell of an ambitious bank you work at.”

While he only needed eight billion funds to kickstart his plan, the ICBS seemed to have more in plan for a ‘cash cow’ like him. They signed him the maximum amount of commercial loan credit the Waterhoof City branch was capable of—12 billion Somer Dollars.

Mr. Laine has the best assets and is worthy of our trust. Not to mention that with Schuler Group’s joint guarantee

if that’s the case, and it’s a waste

person who had lived two lives, Jasper was well aware of why these people completed the procedure in record time. Jasper chuckled. “I’m pretty sure you were afraid that I’d be tempted by the other banks, no? A 12 billion Somer Dollar loan, at the lowest interest rate possible, will still cost me 150 million. Let alone a

have much of

did

how banks worked. They would stuff your pockets full of money when you needed funds but would turn their backs on you when you needed to

own unspoken rules.

on that piece of land, mainly a few old commercial buildings. According to the contract, the property rights to those commercial buildings now belong to you, but there are a

spoken precisely of the main reason why Jasper wanted that plot

Export Limited Company there? I

from us for business operations. Their president, Ian, is an old acquaintance of mine. Quite the gloomy man, and

his brows

Hull family had borrowed a two billion