The Invisible Plunder

Because it was their first meeting, Kizaru and Tsunade were quite restrained in their cooperation.

As for Kizaru, the goods he proposed did not include much high-tech equipment; they were all common categories.

From various grains and meats to textiles and daily necessities, everything Kizaru mentioned already existed in this world.

At first, Tsunade was somewhat disappointed by the goods Kizaru brought up, mainly because they were too ordinary and common.

Tsunade had learned about Kizaru's world from Yamato and knew that its technology was superior to theirs.

At the start of the negotiations, Tsunade had expected Kizaru to bring out some advanced goods that did not exist here.

Unfortunately, Kizaru did not mention a single item of that nature.

However, Tsunade's disappointment did not last long; when Kizaru quoted his prices, she immediately wore a look of shock.

Taking rice as an example, the price Kizaru quoted was 10,000 ryo per ton, which came out to 5 ryo per jin.

This price was about one-third to one-half of the current procurement price for rice in Konoha.

Of course, considering that the two worlds used different currencies, Kizaru proposed a barter-only trade model, such as exchanging for mineral resources of equal value.

Such a trade would certainly cause Tsunade, as the purchasing party, to increase costs in order to acquire the materials needed for the exchange.

But even with this added cost, Konoha, represented by Tsunade, could still earn a significant profit from the trade.

"That won't work. The trade method you've proposed will increase additional costs, and these costs need to be shared by both of us." When it came to the village's interests, Tsunade was meticulous.

Don't look at it as just a difference of a few dozen or hundreds of ryo now; once the scale of the