In fact, any change in the ownership of the Zhou Foundation would have no effect whatsoever on its day-to-day operations.
Even though this sizable-indeed, quite large-investment group was now under Au Wing-yan's name.
In reality, however, Au Wing-yan paid no attention to the Zhou Foundation's operations and only checked its accounts once every quarter.
She had her own career and was determined to become a household name on Hong Kong Island as a female barrister.
It was just that little Changle and little Chang'an were still young, so Au Wing-yan had spent the past two years focusing on keeping Zhou Quan's two little ones company.
Guan Youbo alone had complete control over the Zhou Foundation's operations.
Sir Kwan had always treated the men under him generously. Although Guan Youbo was not a member of the Police Force, he was unquestionably one of his trusted confidants.
As such, Guan Youbo's compensation at the Zhou Foundation was far ahead of that of professional managers at the same level in the same industry.
Not only did he receive a substantial annual salary, but he also took a very considerable share of the net profits.
How could anyone expect a horse to run without letting it eat its fill?
The power Zhou Quan wielded, along with the generous compensation he offered without stinting, was the fundamental reason he could ensure Guan Youbo's unwavering loyalty.
Of course, Guan Youbo was also someone who repaid kindness.
He had risen from humble beginnings, and it was Sir Kwan's trust and support that had made his present status and standing possible.
His boss treated him well, and while working for his boss, he had also gained a career and wealth.
Under such circumstances, Guan Youbo naturally devoted himself wholeheartedly to following his boss.
Precisely because Guan Youbo held