Life at the Top

Everyone knew that money could buy many things, but some things could not be bought with just money. Not when the premium reached a certain point.

For example, the stocks in Langdon’s foundation that by Wallace Langdon created could not be measured with the market price. It was because the Langdon family would not sell their shares.

It was like if someone came to buy the JW’s shares, Jasper would probably answer them with a simple sentence f*ck off. This was not about the money, but the title of the core assets could not ever be put at risks.

It was not much with 3.5% of the shares, not enough to influence any decisions made by the Langdon family.

However, it would forever be a thorn that was embedded deep within the Langdon family’s decision. Usually, a chance like this would never surface, but the opportunity was now presenting itself to Jasper.

“Don’t you want it?” Jasper asked.

Conrad had expected Jasper to ask something like this, as he replied honestly, “If you’re in my position, would

he continued to speak, “The waters are deep in Harbor City. Owning the Langdon family’s core assets shares is a good thing, but it also depends

 City, and even the rich people in Harbor City would not simply take the shares of the

can talk to the Langdon family, and

was reasonable. Jasper could not see

four richest families

be useless even if Jasper took it. He was not interested in the Langdon family’s assets. The Langdon family’s assets were all over the Golden Peninsula. They made their fortune through producing rubber, and were one of the five biggest rubber making companies. With this commodity as their

nothing to do with all those sectors except for

the Langdon family‘s tail, there was no doubt that

all this, the benefits were low while the short term riskwas too high. Although the long term returns were good, it required too much investment, which did not