Chapter 16 Crystal's Revenge

My time at Bordar Group was not in vain.

I collected issues in its operations and sent them to investors the night before Bordar started the second round of fundraising.

Bordar expanded too quickly. And money came too easily from the start.

With enough money to squander, their senior executives spent too much on ads and marketing.

Corruption and embezzlement were unavoidable.

Most critically, blind expansion led to declining quality. Rapidly dominating the market, in the end, led to the continuing loss of clients.

In contrast, consumers favored new products of good quality like Nakawa, White Crane, and Long River.

Bordar's revenue began plummeting rapidly.

On fundraising day, my father tried hard to preach his new project on stage but still failed to win the investors' trust.

Suddenly, Bordar's financial statements I fabricated appeared on the big screen.

My father stared at it grimly for a while and fainted on the spot.

Anthony declared the meeting adjourned.

As the biggest investor,