Life at the Top

Upon hearing Greenspaner’s seemingly carefree yet extremely overbearing statement, Benett nodded slowly.

Indeed, on this planet, as long as the United States government was determined to do something, no country would be able to stop them, let alone an individual.

“Also, are you seriously going to abandon Layman?”

Facing Benett’s question, Greenspaner smiled and asked back, “Are you interested in Layman, Mr. Benett?”

Shaking his head, Benett said, “You know, my investment style is to focus on long-term holding of a company, and I only hold their stocks, never interfering i In the company’s operation and management. Layman’s performance or internal management seems very problematic to me, and I would not consider holding stocks in such an investment bank.”

Greenspaner said with a shrug, “The fall o

f Layman is nothing. There will never be a company in the capital market that won’t go bankrupt. It simply does not exist. Since they caused the problem themselves, they have to solve it by themselves. The Federal Reserve or the taxpayers will not take out so much. money to rescue a company that cannot b e saved.

“This is the consensus that everyone has come to, so now Layman is either waiting for bankruptcy or must find a capital injection before then. Aside from those two options, there is no other way.”

“In other words, the Freemasons also

approved this.”

“That’s right.”

Greenspaner gave Benett an affirmative

answer.

How did investment banks such as Colossal, Mayland, Layman, and Morgan get so big? They must be supported by capital and political power, and this support was derived from one of the most powerful and ancient underground

organizations in the United States.

The Freemasons.

Behind almost all large consortia that could be mentioned was the shadow of this organization.

However, the world knew too little about i

t. Many people only knew its name, but

did not know the members, organization

structure, and mode of operation.

This was another system of United States

society that ordinary people might not be

exposed to throughout their entire lives.

They would never know that everything from something big like a car or a house t o something small like sundries and food was actually deeply influenced by this organization.

Because of the strong national power of

the influence

radiated to

around

Benett knew something

this.

owner of Layman has

this, and a s early as a few years ago, he and his family had begun to withdraw Layman’s profits and funds. What is left now is just a n empty shell full of

“I understand.”

Benett nodded calmly.

moment, Dugg, who had

the car with

on his face. His

terrifyingly gloomy.

go

driver turned his

and asked.

here.

the company.”

his order, he

between the

out his phone to

while,

something important to discuss since

me at this time?”

now needs your asset management company t

the other end

aback, and then

the subprime market

to Layman’s capital chain?”

I can’t explain them to you one by one, but now I am really looking for someone

you

do

thought for a while and

“At least 100

Dollars.”

not

through the

interesting

was at this

“My God.”

exclamation came from

least 1 billion

“But…”

it is almost impossible for you to find someone to inject capital. Layman is

clenched his fists. Although he was fuming, his tone became

you’re the only one