The Empire's financial market, silent throughout the night, became bustling again, and the entire trading floor was packed with people.
People kept filling out trade slips or gesturing various insider hand signals to the traders on the trading desks upstairs, particularly busy.
Everyone's attention focused on the upper left corner of the trading bulletin board, where Yuanrong Capital was fixed in a special position—it wouldn't flip periodically but simply displayed the current price.
Two dollars and fifty cents, no change, but everyone knew that this figure would change soon.
To ensure a good performance at its listing, Richard took the lead in signing agreements with organizations specializing in pushing up prices. They would invest at least thirty million, up to fifty million today.
Added to their own subscriptions and the nobles' subscriptions, within no more than half an hour, the price would flip.
