In just a single day, the bonds sold nearly one hundred million. This could be said to be a miracle.
This performance could be described as very dazzling, after all, these were corporate bonds, not bonds issued by the nation.
Although bonds had strong risk-resistance capabilities, not all bonds were like this. Those issued by the nation were somewhat fine, because there was the nation supporting them from behind.
However, bonds issued by enterprises were hard to say. No one dared to say a business would definitely not go bankrupt and would always stay good; absolutely no one dared to guarantee that! To the federal social environment, a company suddenly going bankruptcy was not a problem at all. As long as the value brought by its bankruptcy was higher than the value of its continued existence, then capitalists did not care if a certain company under their name applied for bankruptcy.
Many ordinary people and the Middle Class might be very sensitive to the word "bankruptcy," believing it to be a process of their careers heading toward despair.
Of course, the facts were indeed like this. For the Lower-Middle Class, they actually did not possess the risk-resistance capabilities for starting a business.
If they wanted to start a business, they often staked the efforts of several generations on a business venture that even they themselves were unsure of!
Tomorrow was not necessarily sunny; it could also be torrential storms and howling winds.
To them, bankruptcy meant that their decades of effort, the efforts of a family and even several generations of a clan, all vanished.
They could not afford to lose, so to these people, "bankruptcy" was forever the most terrifying nightmare!
Yet to true big capitalists, "bankruptcy" was merely a capital maneuver—for instance, splitting a company into positive and