Changbai Pigs Were Finally Ready for Market!

Over the next few days, Viscount Rost's rebuttals grew increasingly sharp.

He essentially focused on a few points.

First, who was going to buy all that steel?

Second, was steel really worth that much? How many people genuinely trying to build something could afford such expensive steel?

Third, everyone talked about using steel for all sorts of projects, but where were the projects? Where were the results?

If anyone else had raised these doubts, no one would have cared.

But Viscount Rost was different.

Everyone knew that Viscount Rost was the largest consumer of steel.

His vast quantities of magitech machinery and infrastructure projects all required real investment.

He was also the person capable of creating the greatest value from that steel.

Yet even someone like him was questioning steel prices and sales volumes. Naturally, that made people uneasy.

Still, these arguments were ultimately not all that destructive.

Because others had plenty of ways to refute them.

Johnny the Actuary's rebuttal was simple as well: Viscount Rost was only one person. He could not go everywhere, so naturally, he did not know what was happening elsewhere.

Furthermore, although Viscount Rost had numerous projects and required enormous amounts of steel, everyone believed that he used more steel than anyone else.

But that was only a one-on-one comparison.

What if it was many against one?

How many nobles were there in this world?

Now that traditional land investment had failed, no one would hoard land anymore.

So how were these traditional nobles supposed to grow their wealth?

Without question, by making all kinds of changes.

Stock investments, bond investments, futures investments—there was naturally nothing wrong with these new investment methods, but everyone knew that this chart only represented risk.

So would nobles, accustomed to investing with almost no risk, really be willing