That afternoon, Chen Xi placed a public sentiment briefing on Zhao Chen's desk.
The news has leaked out, her voice was very calm.
Three financial media outlets received tips from an "insider," and the reporting angles were remarkably consistent:
The young chairman was arbitrary and self-willed, purging veteran executives, and his conservative strategy caused him to miss prime opportunities.
Zhao Chen glanced at the news headlines on the screen:
<Henglong's Young Marshal Uses Iron-Fisted "Vassal Reduction": First Beheading Legal Counsel, Then Banishing Territorial Expansion Veterans!>
<Aggressive Contraction or Fear Governance? 24-Year-Old Chairman Halts Land Acquisition in All Low-Tier Cities>
Insider Tip: Land Auction Halt Resolution Met with Fierce Opposition, Veterans Resigned in Anger On the Spot!
The reports detailed the conflict during the meeting, portraying Zhao Chen as a "capricious, autocratic, and intolerant of dissenting views" young person in power,
while Wu Hongwei became a tragic veteran who "dared to first counsel but was purged."
The article also deliberately emphasized that this Chairman Zhao studied at Zhengfa University and had previously predicted the "real estate crisis" in class,
and now "is trying to use the fate of a listed company to pay for his past wild talk."
Public opinion was almost overwhelmingly bearish.
Experts from all walks of life spoke eloquently in the media, arguing that the urbanization process was far from over, resident improvement demand remained robust, and monetary policy was generally loose...
The conclusion was highly consistent: not expanding at this time was a strategic error, and not the act of an outstanding entrepreneur.
In the class group chat, Chen Hao acted like a shark that had caught the scent of blood and became active again.
He continuously forwarded more than ten critical reports and @'d everyone in the chat:
*Look! I said so long ago! Who cannot