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

Zhang San doesn't need to worry about company matters; once the tasks are assigned, someone else will naturally carry them out.

As a capitalist, he has many things to do, such as making his capital grow bigger and bigger. Now is arguably the best time to enter the global stock market, and he is gathering funds to enter major global stock markets.

Zhang San sat in the spacious trading room, his eyes fixed on the candlestick charts of various stock markets around the world on the screen. His expression was focused and serious, and his fingers tapped rapidly on the keyboard.

Recently, the global stock markets have been moving in roughly the same direction, which has presented Zhang San with an opportunity. He believes that this synchronicity means he can trade simultaneously and thus reap greater profits.

His capital is too large for one market to handle, so his investments are distributed across various markets around the world.

If it were someone else, they might be meticulously analyzing the candlestick charts of each market, searching for the best time to buy and sell; calculating various data and indicators, trying to predict the future trend of the market.

But he doesn't need to. People who know the major trends of the future naturally don't have so many concerns.

As time went on, he issued trading instructions to traders around the world, and his trading became increasingly frequent this year.

He instructed the traders to continuously buy low and sell high in order to lower transaction costs.

At the beginning of his trading career, he might have felt some excitement and nervousness, but now he has completely lost that feeling. He just mechanically operates the market, buying and selling; it's an instinct for him.

To the average person, the stock market is a risky place that requires constant vigilance and readiness to deal with potential risks and challenges.

But he doesn't need to; he just needs to grasp the general direction.

A remarkable phenomenon has recently emerged in major stock exchanges around the world—a sudden influx of funds. This situation has sparked widespread discussion among traders, whose attention is focused on the constantly fluctuating numbers and market prices.

Zhang San's funds couldn't possibly be small amounts like a few hundred million or a billion dollars; if spread across the global stock market, it would be like having no money at all. Funds that can cause global stock market turmoil must be enormous in size.

Some worry that such a large influx of funds into the stock market could plant a time bomb for the future, as this sudden surge of capital brings enormous uncertainty to the market.

Once the economic situation changes, these funds, with their keen sense of smell, will accelerate their escape, causing a stock market crash.

Some traders saw this as a rare opportunity. They believed the influx of funds would drive the market up and bring them substantial profits. They actively bought stocks, anticipating further market gains.

The traders in Frankfurt received an instruction to buy as much Volkswagen stock as possible, without being asked why.

They discovered that the boss seemed to really like this stock, or rather, this company; perhaps the boss was a car enthusiast who liked Volkswagen cars, or perhaps the employee's good performance made the boss simply a financial investor.

Actually, their boss just wanted to make money. His car was a custom-made, bulletproof Chrysler, though he also made custom-made cars from other brands.

In the A-share market, however, a "sweeping" mode has been activated, with funds from all sides entering the A-share market and buying up any stock, regardless of whether it is ST or not, as if there is no analysis or differentiation at all.

At this time, the stock market was flat, and buying and selling were not active. Naturally, they were not very active in buying either.

However, they are also the main buyers. Combined with their existing shares, it can be said that if they sell, it will be a disaster for the stock market. If buying is allowed, the stock market will enter a bull market ahead of schedule. That's how confident they are.

The Hong Kong stock market also saw a large influx of funds. Apart from penny stocks, all stocks, including those of his Lihua Group and Lihua Supermarket, became targets for buying.

When buying and simultaneously going long on the corresponding index futures, a synergistic effect can be created, making 1+1 greater than 2.

Such a large transfer of funds would normally be impossible to conceal from regulatory agencies, but with the cooperation of banks, it becomes undetectable.

For example, when buying stocks in Frankfurt, they borrow money from banks and invest in the stock market. This is just a normal financial practice and won't arouse suspicion. But what happens when bank funds flow into the stock market, causing deposits to decrease?

If funds are directly transferred from overseas banks or the head office, it would seem too deliberate; so what can be done? There is a type of capital flow called capital flight.

All mobile phones in Europe are manufactured in mainland China. Only one-tenth of the funds from mobile phones sold in Europe are returned to mainland China. The remaining funds are deposited in banks, where they are not only exempt from taxes but can also be used to make loans and issue targeted loans.

This kind of capital flow is within the normal range, and countries would be happy if those companies operated in this way.

Of course, from the perspective of the mainland, it can be said that there is no loss on the surface.

So, does that mean Zhang San's factory in mainland China is short of funds? Absolutely not.

Zhang San's mobile phone sales profits in mainland China can offset part of the difference; not all market funds will flow back. Funds from South America, Africa, Southeast Asia, and India will flow back to mainland China, so the capital outflow will not be visible.

Moreover, this repatriated foreign exchange is eligible for tax refunds. In this way, it's a win-win situation for both parties.

In the past two years, the profits of overseas banks have increased significantly, mainly due to loans. This may sound a bit funny, but where else would a bank's profits come from if not from loans?

This might be the case with other banks, but overseas banks are lending to Zhang San's companies. These companies are not short of money at all; in fact, they have substantial amounts of funds deposited in overseas banks.

Those insiders, especially the finance staff, knew very well and saw through the trickery, but they wouldn't say anything.

This is like my savings account being used to make a loan to me; this kind of operation is simply amazing.

This is the difference between having a bank and not having one. This kind of operation can not only avoid taxes, but also facilitate capital flight, which is legal, compliant, and ensures the safety of funds.

Most of these excess funds were used to purchase precious metals such as gold.

Zhang San always felt insecure, mainly because he had too much money, so much that it was impossible to count, and it would only increase in the future.

So every year they racked their brains to hide this wealth.