To be honest, Luohua Manor's attitude toward receiving the goods was not exactly friendly. Taking inventory at a time like this was an act of responsibility toward both sides... just like the other party counting the payment, it was not only about avoiding financial losses, but also about eliminating the risk of Luohua being hassled afterward.
But Luohua's explanation was also reasonable. They had no way to inspect the quality, and they could not be bothered to inspect the quantity—the key was that transporting Lithium Batteries placed an enormous emphasis on safety, with extremely demanding packaging requirements. It was not like counting bricks by jumping into the truck.
This manufacturer was also a legitimate company. The only reason it dared to do business through such unofficial channels was that it had been forced into a corner.
Thus, counting the Lithium Batteries would take quite a bit of effort.
The poor boss could only conduct his own inspection for peace of mind.
For a self-inspection, all he needed to do was count the packaging crates. The possibility he mentioned did indeed exist, but only at an extremely low probability. It could only have happened at the factory, where someone had stolen some of them, after all. Lithium Batteries were far too valuable.
Anyone who had managed a factory knew that such things rarely happened, but they could never be completely eliminated, whether in state-owned or private enterprises.
In any case, as long as the number of packaging crates was correct, there was no chance of further accidents for the manufacturer.
These people began opening the heavy trucks and counting the crates.
This was relatively easy. They finished in just over forty minutes. The numbers matched, and the packaging was completely intact—this was, in fact, the normal situation.
After counting the crates,