The world begins with Hong Kong movies

Chapter 406 Full of Confidence! (Seeking Monthly Tickets)
Wu Feng owns numerous businesses in Hong Kong Island!

Although the number of employees under their command cannot compare to those in real estate development, it still amounts to several thousand people.

The number of undercover agents involved is definitely more than just five.

The number of operational departments in the General Administration is roughly the same as the number of undercover agents under Wu Feng.

For organizations like the Organized Crime and Triad Bureau (OCTB), the number of undercover agents they employ is certainly more than one.

Similarly, there wouldn't be just one undercover agent like Wu Fan in the Economic Crime Investigation Department.

Even the most troublesome political department might have sent an undercover agent.

Wu Feng knew what was going on, but he wasn't particularly concerned.

Indeed, his businesses are very clean.

He has no direct financial ties with the Hung Hing Sai Kung branch's businesses, so even if problems arise, they have nothing to do with him.

It is said that the Hung Hing Sai Kung branch is definitely a breath of fresh air in the Hong Kong underworld.

After years of rectification, the community-run businesses are at least outwardly quite legitimate.

The fact that they provide physical examinations for female employees has actually gained a reputation, which only shows that the risks associated with brothels are not small.

There's no such thing in underground gambling dens or Saigon parlors.

This was the result of Wu Feng's forceful order, and it didn't even need explanation.

Similarly, this is also one of the advantages of a one-man show.

Few of Wu Feng's men dared to disobey him on anything he forbade. Anyone who did was either sent to another branch of Hung Hing or simply vanished into thin air.

Having experienced the baptism of war, how could they lack ruthlessness?

Furthermore, running an underground casino is not as simple as it seems; it's too easy for someone to manipulate you.

Not only is it troublesome, but the profits aren't actually that outrageous either. The lion's share is inflated, with loan sharks making the money.

Ultimately, the bad reputation is covered up underground, and the public will bear the brunt of it, inevitably leading to some illegal activities.

He wasn't morally fastidious; as a transmigrator, he had legitimate ways to make money, so why bother getting himself into trouble?

It would be better to spend more money to buy a mahjong parlor license and operate it.

In addition, they would set up mahjong arcade machines, poker arcade machines, and other types of slot machines, place a few of them in the gang's directly operated stores or other shops within their territory, and then collect a cut of the profits.

This thing is addictive, but it's not too hard to win or lose, and the stakes aren't too high.

Most importantly, there won't be loan sharks or people squatting by and watching over you.

It can certainly serve as a source of livelihood for the disabled brothers in the church, which can also be considered a good deed.

If you really want to place a bet, you can call any of the three betting platforms, or even the overseas betting platforms in Macau.

At least in this respect, the police should award Wu Feng a banner; he is truly a model of integrity in Hong Kong's underworld.

In fact, apart from paying the head office, the Saigon triad's profits were mostly used for its underlings.

Leaders like Li Xin, the head of the hall, and other leaders all had their own legitimate businesses, and their incomes were quite substantial.

Those who fared the worst all owned shops on Garden Street and Tung Choi Street, and their monthly income was quite considerable.

This is also the main reason why the Saigon gang has a large number of underlings, yet its cohesion is still quite strong.

At the same time, Wu Feng and the hall master Li Xin would occasionally provide them with other legitimate paths, which naturally made them even more loyal.

In fact, it's virtually impossible to find any evidence against Wu Feng in Hong Kong. Even on the mainland, his actions are entirely legal and compliant.

Shenzhen, as well as other manufacturing centers in the special economic zone, exports all their products through formal procedures.

They even went overseas through mainland customs.

Once at sea, whether Jiang Tiansheng, Han Bin, and later the senior executives of He Liansheng, who took over the goods, delivered them to various parts of the world according to regulations was none of Wu Feng's business.

Even if Wu Feng wanted to cut off this business at this point, the mainland authorities would not agree.

There was no other way but to distribute a large number of primary industrial products produced in mainland China, such as bicycles, electric fans, sewing machines, radios, and so on, to the entire Southeast Asian region through Wu Feng.

As time went by, it grew larger and larger.

The mainland side certainly didn't expect that the demand for these primary industrial products in Southeast Asia would be so astonishing.

However, if they were to replace Wu Feng, Jiang Tiansheng, and Han Bin, the combination might not be able to achieve what they have now.

Too many powerful people want to reach out and reap the benefits.

Unfortunately, when it comes to setting up commercial networks overseas, they are completely lost.

It's even less likely that someone like Wu Feng could simply take a large sum of Hong Kong dollars and haul away truckloads of qualified goods from a struggling state-owned factory, pulling the company back from the brink of bankruptcy.

Wu Feng's self-awareness and meritorious deeds are immeasurable!
Without his intervention, it's obvious to anyone with a brain what would have become of these struggling state-owned factories.

During this period, influential figures also reached out to Wu Feng and the factory group's senior management, suggesting that the factory group directly purchase similar goods from a certain private enterprise at a lower price, with no quality issues.

Wu Feng completely ignored it!
They even dismissed two senior executives from their mainland factories.

They meant well but did more harm than good, thinking that by agreeing to the demands of certain influential figures, the factory group would have fewer troubles.

Would Wu Feng be afraid of such trouble?
In mainland China, as long as he operates legally, he basically doesn't need to worry about being openly targeted.

But once they leave the country, it's hard to say who has the final say.

Just like in a Hong Kong novel that Wu Feng read in his previous life, where the protagonist angrily shouted when faced with difficulties from certain entities in mainland China: "If you're so capable, then your family members shouldn't go abroad!"

Wu Feng's power at this time is much stronger than that of the protagonist.

At the very least, the resources available are not on the same level.

It's fair to say that Wu Feng's legitimate businesses, whether in Hong Kong or mainland China, are all quite reputable.

At least, there won't be any obvious non-compliance issues!
Under such circumstances, how could he possibly be worried about an undercover agent sent by the Hong Kong Island Police Headquarters?

In fact, he would love for as many undercover agents as possible from headquarters.

These guys are born with the divine bodies of cattle and horses!

In his previous life, Wu Feng had read a saying in many novels about officialdom: it is better to make mistakes than to make merits!
In fact, the same principle applies to the undercover agents of the Hong Kong Island General Department.

As long as they remain undercover agents, they will naturally feel guilty.

To avoid suspicion, and because he himself wanted to climb the social ladder, he naturally took things very seriously, making it easy for him to stand out among the gang of scoundrels.

Currently, Wu Feng's operations are quite extensive, and many places require shrewd and intelligent individuals to oversee them. He feels that the undercover agents sent by the General Headquarters are quite suitable.

Lai Tung, a well-known workaholic at ATV, suddenly received an overseas assignment.

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(End of this chapter)