Judging by the size of the bank and the city, this guy was probably a businessman with a little money—second- or third-rate rich in the city, most likely doing only local business.
People like that were not to be underestimated. Many of them had been operating locally for generations, not quite at the top but still better off than most.
More importantly, their social connections were actually more complicated than those of the truly top-tier tycoons.
Did Bruce Wayne have any real enemies?
Not Batman—Wayne himself was destined not to have any genuine enemies, because people at the bottom could not reach him, while people at the top cared more about profit. There was simply no benefit in becoming Wayne's mortal enemy.
That was because the Wayne Family had already reached the pinnacle. Befriending them brought greater benefits than offending them, so it was truly difficult for anyone to sincerely insist on making trouble for them.
But local wealthy businessmen were different. Their families had operated in one city for generations, and they could not have built their fortunes without offending anyone. Over generations, some grudges faded with time, while others only became more deeply entangled, eventually turning into bitter blood feuds.
Especially when they could not monopolize their industry in the city, their competitors would surely hate them to the bone. Openly or in secret, they would find every possible way to suppress them for their own gain.
Nor could one rule out the possibility that some madman might snap and decide to physically eliminate him.
The man naturally knew that the two people before him were not sent by his competitors, but the problem was that if he disappeared, the police would definitely investigate it that way.
Outsiders might not know, but how could a local like him