However, after Hu Haili and Na Jun met, a new problem arose: Na Jun was simply too calculating, so Hu Haili wasn't very willing to keep seeing him.
It all started because Hu Haili knew Na Jun owned a 20-million-yuan luxury apartment. She hadn't thought of asking him to put her name on the deed; she had merely questioned the purchase.
Na Jun's annual salary was supposedly one million yuan, and he had also received stock options worth ten million yuan from his company. He was young and wealthy.
But stock options were a benefit companies offered to motivate employees, allowing them to buy shares at a lower price.
Na Jun had worked for less than eight years, gradually working his way up to an annual salary of one million yuan. After expenses, his total savings could only be around six or seven million.
Na Jun had recently bought a luxury apartment worth more than twenty million yuan. Given the current loan-to-value ratio, he would have needed to pay at least five or six million yuan upfront as a down payment. He still had to make monthly mortgage payments of nearly eighty thousand yuan.
With an annual salary of one million yuan, Na Jun took home only a little over eighty thousand yuan a month on average. Once he paid the mortgage, there would barely be anything left.
The only thing Na Jun could rely on was the various bonuses his company gave him. But those fluctuated greatly, and when business was bad across the industry, bonuses could shrink considerably.
With only that money to rely on, starting a family and having children after marriage would probably mean they couldn't even afford a nanny in Beijing. The likely outcome was that the woman would quit her job to raise the