He had once been the Dragon Head of the Hung Hing triad; now, Chiang Tin-yeung was chairman of the Hung Hing Group.
Calling himself Xiao Jiang was merely a humble way of referring to himself in front of Sir Kwan.
Outside that setting, the vast majority of people would certainly have addressed him respectfully as Mr. Chiang.
It had to be said that Chiang Tin-yeung was more capable than his elder brother, who had met an untimely death.
Back then, Chiang Tin-sang had only secured the position of Hung Hing's Dragon Head because he was the eldest son.
In reality, Chiang Tin-sang's abilities fell far short of Chiang Tin-yeung's.
Leaving everything else aside, Chiang Tin-sang had spent nearly ten years trying to make Hung Hing legitimate, yet he had not even managed to bring all the gangsters under him fully under control.
But now, under Chiang Tin-yeung's leadership, Hung Hing had become one of the most influential groups in Hong Kong Island's business world.
Chiang Tin-yeung even wielded considerable influence throughout Southeast Asia.
In Northern Thailand, his former power base in particular, he was an honored guest of the mayor of Chiang Mai.
However, Chiang Tin-sang understood where his foundations lay, and he was equally clear about what truly supported him.
Hong Kong Island and the increasingly powerful Motherland behind it were what truly allowed him to enjoy his glamorous standing.
Without that, even though he had now gone legitimate, he might become a pig awaiting slaughter at any moment.
Precisely for that reason, even with the Hung Hing Group's substantial business network, Chiang Tin-yeung continued to live contentedly on Hong Kong Island.
In front of Sir Kwan, he remained as humble as he had been at the start.
After all, his background was not entirely clean, and Sir Kwan