While Wang Ye was busy receiving the parliamentary delegation from Crimea, the two heads of the New Sun Group under his command, Boss Kong and Zhang Guangming, had also been run off their feet these past few days.
They too were busy receiving a delegation, though this one was a business inspection group from China.
Among Wang Ye's many corporate groups, New Sun had long ceased to stand out, but it was still not to be underestimated. Its annual net profits might not have been astonishingly high, but they were steady.
Moscow's original three major wholesale markets—Old ACT, New Sun, and Lyublino, which had failed to open smoothly—had now all come under the New Sun Group.
Old ACT and New Sun had been merged together. After renovation and reconstruction, they had all adopted the style of the original New Sun Market.
Tall, spacious canopies covered broad, brightly lit passageways, with two-story stacks of metal container shops lining both sides. The style was simple and practical.
After replanning, the area now mainly dealt in clothing, shoes, socks, and luggage.
The Lyublino Wholesale Market, meanwhile, was a gigantic modern shopping complex. Its reinforced concrete building was not tall, only two stories, but it covered an enormous area.
Its facilities were far superior to those at New Sun.
It mainly sold all kinds of small electronics and appliances. Even fur merchants and sellers of mid-to-high-end branded clothing who had originally operated at New Sun were gradually moving over here.
After all, this place was closer to the city center and had a better environment. Its future development would surpass that of New Sun Market.
Boss Kong and Zhang Guangming worked well together. Boss Kong was now mainly responsible for New Sun, while Zhang Guangming handled Lyublino.
Although Zhang Guangming had a Russian general