The Feast of Capital Partitioning

Money grab!

Money grab!

Madly snatching money from WorldCom has become the mainstream in the financial market at this moment. Countless financial sharks, including shrewd retail investors, are frantically pouring in, participating together in this grand feast of capital carving.

Enron is left with a market value of just over 20 billion dollars, less than one-fifth of what it once was.

Yet even so, its stock price still cannot stop falling.

"We're making money!"

"This speed of grabbing money is truly intoxicating!"

"In just one short day, our company has brought in 50 million dollars. And that's only because we entered the market late; otherwise, our daily profit could certainly have exceeded 80 million, or even reached as high as 100 million dollars."

"First there was Enron, then Global Crossing, and now there's WorldCom... My God! This is simply too wonderful!"

The elites at the various investment banks on Wall Street are almost dizzy with joy from this windfall.

WorldCom is stepping into the abyss, and no one can turn the tide.

Of course!

There are also people who want to save WorldCom!

For instance—the state government of Mississippi.

Mississippi is a state in the southern part of America, located on the east bank of the Mississippi River. It has a land area of 123,000 square kilometers, ranking 32nd among the 50 states of America. However, it is an agricultural state, and its overall strength is average.

Its population base is only about 2.8 million, and the population has been trending downward every year.

Although WorldCom is being blasted by the outside world at this moment, the Mississippi state government wants to save it—after all, who else but WorldCom is one of the largest enterprises in Mississippi?

"If we can save it, we must save it!"

A senior municipal official