Reborn in America, I'm serious about making money.

Just when the North American real estate market was facing a bottleneck, a group of Chinese people appeared in North America at some point, and news about them was everywhere in the news and online.

"Chinese people have driven up housing prices in North America; they should leave."

"A law should be enacted to prevent them from buying houses here."

"They made us homeless."

"Their country has very high housing prices because they drove them up."

……

Such comments are rampant on overseas networks, which is quite shocking. News from the mainland has also reached here, but the tone is different.

"I regretted not listening to Zhang Liubao back then; now, middle-aged women are rampaging across America, driving up housing prices."

"Seeing them reminds me of the Vancouver real estate speculators; the same tactics, the same flavor."

"Look at my screenshot, Wenzhou real estate speculators are investing in Shanghai."

"Hahaha... I saw this newspaper. I cried because I didn't buy a house back then. It's all my fault for not listening to Zhang Liubao."

"Back then, I listened to Zhang Liubao's advice and persuaded my family to buy six houses. One for myself and my wife, one for my parents, and the rest for rent. Located in Shanghai. Thanks, Zhang Liubao!! [smug emoji]"

"Upstairs, you're absolutely right. I'd like to talk to you. Could you send me your address?"

"I'm in Guangzhou. My parents heard me laughing at Zhang Liubao, and then they bought a house there. All I want to say is, sorry Zhang Liubao, you were right. Now I'm a landlord too. *smug*"

"I didn't listen. I listened to Niu Dao and didn't buy. I waited for the house price to drop, but now I've lost my girlfriend and regret it."

"That girl with the knife is just a book seller, don't believe her. Why isn't she showing up anymore?"

"Niu Dao is right, you'll see, it's bound to collapse sooner or later."

"It might collapse in the future, but it won't now."

"You guys said Niu Dao didn't appear, and Zhang Liubao hasn't been updated either."

"He's a very wealthy man; it's only natural that he's being kind by offering a word of advice."

Regarding the recent phenomenon of "auntie real estate speculation groups" sweeping across the United States, some say that what the "big brother" of the North couldn't accomplish back then, the "aunties" of mainland China have accomplished.

At the time, people posted comments, and the discussion was very lively.

"Back then, the little notebook wanted to buy America but failed. This time, the aunties have fulfilled their last wish."

Haha, there's so much fun online.

Zhang San also saw this news and was naturally filled with emotion. "There are so many talented people in North America! Who came up with the idea of ​​getting these aunties to buy houses? Don't they know that the North American real estate market is very complex?"

Moreover, he dares to guarantee that the one guiding these middle-aged women to buy houses in North America is definitely Chinese people in charge, because only Chinese people understand Chinese people best.

Moreover, the purpose of this operation is likely to get Chinese people to take over.

The North American real estate market now seems to be caught in a strange cycle: although house prices are still rising, the number of homebuyers is decreasing, especially among those who are eligible to buy a house.

Furthermore, the remaining potential buyers also felt the prices were too high and were unwilling to make a purchase. Compared to people in Greater China, Europeans and Americans are more rational. Once they perceive the price to be unreasonable, they will decisively abandon the purchase. After all, most of these qualified homebuyers remain calm and rational, rather than brainwashed fools.

They are well aware of the risks and will not easily be fooled into becoming suckers. This phenomenon may reflect a certain distortion or unhealthy state in the North American real estate market. The continued rise in housing prices may make it unaffordable for more people, thereby suppressing demand.

This also reflects consumers' distrust of the market and their concerns about the future economic situation. However, solving this problem is no easy task.

However, this has nothing to do with Zhang San. It's only 2005, and internet companies are already developing at an even faster pace.

Founded in 2002, Facebook welcomed its new CEO, Mark Zuckerberg. Little did he know that he would become the CEO of this rapidly growing social networking site, and he would lead the company on its journey.

Zuckerberg founded a company that was acquired by Facebook for ten million dollars, and he then became Facebook's CEO. After five years of service, he will receive a 1% stock option award, and after ten years of service, he will receive an additional 1.5% stock option award, up to a maximum of 5%.

This is a normal reward. Like Bill in his previous life, he held 5% of MS Company's shares, so Zack was satisfied with this. After all, Facebook is developing very rapidly now.

Zuckerberg is now a celebrity in Silicon Valley, a multi-millionaire, and has a 5% stock option bonus in the future, which is perfect.

"I never imagined I would be so lucky to become the head of this company. It's like a windfall. I thank G; he's the one who made all of this possible for me."

When interviewed by reporters, Zach was very excited, but he said that he just needed to lead these people and develop the business step by step.

Zhang San is somewhat superstitious. He feels that the original founders should be allowed to return to their positions so that, with their good fortune, the company can go further.

Wall Street, however, is skeptical and has entered a more cautious and rational phase in its investment in the Internet.

However, Facebook's rapid growth caught their attention, and Facebook's board of directors promised to include them in their final funding round, offering 10% of their shares as a favor.

Whether this young man can lead Facebook to create miracles remains to be seen.

"It's not that we don't trust or doubt Facebook, but rather, this young man hasn't grown up alongside Facebook; can he lead its development?"

"Can someone who doesn't understand Facebook and isn't part of the founding team integrate into the team and become a member?"

"We are temporarily reserving Facebook's rating."

Zhang San also saw these comments, but he didn't care. It's normal. Whether this newcomer can integrate into a mature team remains to be seen after his probation period.

Zucker stepped through the doors of Facebook with a mix of nervousness and anticipation. He knew that integrating into the team wouldn't be easy, but he was determined to give it his all.

When Zach first arrived, he actively communicated with his colleagues... but this did not earn them respect; he had to produce results.

He didn't care how to integrate into their group; as long as he became the leader who helped them expand the company, he could gain respect.

"Acquisitions, we must acquire them, strengthen our partnerships with celebrities, and expand our influence."

……

Zhang San didn't take his behavior to heart. He figured he could just let him go when the time was right, and he would still be a wealthy man.