Khovchenko was the first to state his position:
"I have no objections to this distribution principle. Since Misha dares to guarantee everyone's downside, it is only reasonable that he takes the largest share of the profits, because he bears the greatest risk.
As for us, we do not need to bear any risk at all. We are guaranteed returns of more than 50%."
Konstantin and Abramovich also nodded in agreement.
Indeed, Wang Ye's proposed distribution plan could be called exceptionally generous. He was probably the only one who dared promise to guarantee a 50% profit.
No fund in the world would dare make such a promise, because every investment carried risks.
Even if you put your money in a bank, banks in certain countries would not only refuse to pay interest, but would even charge you service fees...
With terms like these to negotiate with those European royal families, those people would probably be desperate to scrape together every last cent to invest in the fund!
Now that the terms had been settled, the next matter to discuss was naturally everyone's contribution ratios.
At the very beginning, Wang Ye had said that he wanted to establish a relatively large fund, with a capital scale of roughly fifty to one hundred billion US dollars.
That was a fairly suitable amount. Any less, and naturally the profits would be lower, which Wang Ye felt would not be worth it.
Any more, however, would make it considerably harder to operate and more likely to attract attention. Too much commotion would not be good either.
So keeping the scale neither too large nor too small was best.
Khovchenko thought for a moment, then looked up and said, "I have quite a lot of cash in my accounts. I should be able to put