Konstantin was no fool. The moment Wang Ye brought it up, he immediately understood what he meant and agreed without hesitation, thumping his chest.
Although the communications companies controlled by his family would suffer a major loss, he did not care.
A short-term drop in profits was meant to bring in even more money over the long term!
At the end of the day, the policies about to be introduced would benefit the entire communications industry.
Communications companies were not afraid of low prices. What they feared was having no customers!
With state subsidies and corporate concessions working together, sales would inevitably soar. The companies might not make any less than before in the end—perhaps they would even make more.
Seeing Konstantin cooperate so readily, Wang Ye smiled as well.
This was actually his greatest advantage!
Simply introducing the relevant policies was far from enough. They might not be properly implemented, and the policies could not be too aggressive either, or they would place too much strain on public finances.
Major companies within the relevant industries had to cooperate for the policies to truly take effect.
Wang Ye wielded enormous influence in the business world. He himself controlled many major corporations, and with the Rosiana family, Abramovich, Khovchenko, and the others, it was no exaggeration to say that he could influence most of the country's key industries.
That was why the policies he led could be implemented effectively, without anyone obeying in public while defying them in private.
The next day, Wang Ye began a busy day of work.
From nine in the morning until after nine at night, his schedule was packed down to the minute.
In meetings with Gryzlov, Zhirinov, Danya, and the others, they finalized matters concerning the new Duma election.
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