Danny Was Retiring

Danny was retiring?

Wang Yi's thinking was actually very simple.

Since that guy was good at calculating things, he was bound to know a lot about investments.

So why not just invest in whatever he invested in?

That would save him the trouble and let him make money alongside the guy. What was there not to like?

It was like KFC and McDonald's.

Before opening a new store, KFC had to conduct research and analysis, and gather supporting data.

All of that took a lot of effort.

Only after reviewing the data would they decide where to open a store.

McDonald's, on the other hand, had a much simpler approach.

Wherever you opened a store, I'd open one right next to it.

It saved time, trouble, and effort.

As for whether the drinks Wang Yi invested in could compete with the ones Smith had invested in, that didn't really matter to Wang Yi.

All he needed was to make a bit of money.

Even if he ended up losing money, it still wouldn't matter.

Was Wang Yi short on money now?

With the matter of the investment company taken care of, there was one more thing to deal with: rookie Danny.

The new season was right around the corner. If Danny didn't come back, it would have a pretty big impact on the Kings.

Barnes and Bagley had both left this season, weakening the Kings' three-point shooting.

Danny would become an important three-point shooter off the bench.

Wang Yi had no idea what had happened to him.

That afternoon, Wang Yi received a message.

It was from the rookie Danny.

"Boss, I'm planning to retire."

That was all the message said. There was nothing else.

No matter how many texts Wang Yi sent or calls he made, Danny never replied