Every day, Su Ye drove Yang Yang back and forth between La Moraleja and Valdebebas, making occasional trips to the hospital as well. She seemed to have become Yang Yang's full-time caregiver and driver, but she herself was more than happy to do it.
The young couple shamelessly clung to each other, and that turned out to be the happiest part of Yang Yang's recovery.
After returning home from Valdebebas, Su Ye went to the kitchen to prepare dinner, while Yang Yang sat boldly in the dining room, swiping through his phone and iPad. He was now Apple's most loyal fan.
That was not solely because of Apple's products. It was also because the stock he had bought back then had risen tremendously over the past few years and earned him quite a lot. Although Yang Yang did not really need to care about the returns, earning money was still earning money—especially when he had invested it himself.
Speaking of investments, both companies Yang Yang had invested in had made him plenty of money. Apple went without saying, while Tencent's stock had also soared.
Over the years, Wei Zheng had established a company in Beijing to handle Yang Yang's investments. In 2008, they had invested a great deal of money in A-shares, mainly in technology and property stocks. They had reportedly bought some futures as well, and all of them later skyrocketed.
In 2007, Wei Zheng invested in Jingdong in Beijing's Zhongguancun. In the years that followed, Jingdong expanded aggressively, with its turnover taking off like a rocket. Its market valuation continued to rise as well, and by the time it raised another round of financing that April, its valuation had reached one billion dollars.
While in Beijing, Yang Yang had met Jingdong's founder once in a gym. At the