Jiang Group Building, conference room.
Nearly every domestic jeweler was here, along with many jewelers from overseas.
Although the terms were excessively harsh—more shameless than Zhou Bapi.
But what else could they do?
They couldn't buy all of Jiang Siming's diamonds. Their only option was to watch helplessly as diamond prices plummeted, rendering all the diamonds they had stockpiled worthless.
Even if they sold them at a low price now, no one would want them, because the market had long since neared saturation.
The jewelers, large and small, had poured nearly all their liquid funds into this. Some of the more ruthless ones had even mortgaged their assets to acquire Qing Yuan Diamonds.
Giving up now was tantamount to announcing to the entire world that they had lost, that they had suffered losses—and catastrophic ones at that.
At this point, even if they wanted to borrow money, no one would lend it to them. The banks wouldn't extend them loans either.
The jewelers who had run out of money had only two paths left.
One, go home and wait for bankruptcy. Two, accept Jiang Siming's proposal. At the very least, they could recoup a considerable amount of money—enough to keep their companies running normally.
Chen Guo distributed the contracts to them one by one. The jewelers signed them practically through tears.
After signing, they all walked out dejectedly.
Soon afterward, Jiang Siming announced that any jewelry company wishing to return its goods could come to Jiang Group to process the return, as long as it agreed to the terms above.
For a time, nearly seventy percent of the jewelry companies rushed to Shanghai and signed this extremely unfair contract.
Apart from deep-rooted conglomerates like the Morgan family and Donald Company, the other jewelry companies could only obediently submit.
Although Qing