If it weren't for the chance to make a big profit, would he be so nice to Su Wan?
The faces of capitalists are all much the same.
But sometimes, relationships maintained by interests are more reliable than those maintained by feelings.
As long as the interest is long-term, that's fine...
Su Wan didn't expect Herbert to be so ruthless, cutting the deal right in half!
However, if he were Herbert, he definitely wouldn't miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.
After all, it was Steve Cohen who was in a rush, and the more he continued the dispute, the more he would lose—Herbert was just watching Steve Cohen and the Indiana fans "fight like sandpipers and clams," in no hurry to intervene, as pressing down on the price was the right move!
As for Cohen selling the team to other capitalists, it wasn't realistic.
No one would take over the Pacers at this time.
