Hong Kong films: From street thugs to Hong Kong financial tycoons

Lin Yao wakes up to find himself in 1987, the younger brother of Hung Hing's Thirteen Sister, a street thug universally disliked. He starts off heavily indebted to loan sharks, his sister Thirteen Sister being trampled underfoot and about to kneel and offer tea to save his life. Just then, Lin Yao awakens a financial precognition panel, allowing him to see all future wealth trends! On Monday, he takes the last ten thousand dollars his sister borrowed to survive and walks into Hong Kong's most bustling stock exchange, only to be humiliated by his ex-girlfriend and mocked as a pauper by a room full of well-dressed British tycoons. On Friday, he slams millions in cash on the table, silencing all the arrogant gangsters, and leaving Thirteen Sister utterly stunned! A month later, Black Monday hits, and while Hong Kong groans in despair and countless tycoons line rooftops, Lin Yao transforms into a ruthless harvester, shorting the market and raking in billions, becoming a legend by stepping over the corpses of the British tycoons! "What does a scoundrel know about finance?" Faced with the combined attack from established Chinese tycoons, Lin Yao merely sneered. He turned around and built an entertainment empire, poaching top stars, buying up land in Hong Kong, then wreaking havoc on the Tokyo real estate market, and venturing into the Moscow real estate market. Years later, Wall Street giants shorted Asia, only to discover in horror that the Eastern financial tycoon who controlled the global economic lifeline and made Western financial giants tremble was sitting on a penthouse in Central, overlooking Hong Kong. Thirteen Sister was completely dumbfounded: "You made me your underling, and you bought up the entire global financial system?!"