Chapter 793 - 326: When Do You Think They’ll Call?

Chapter 793: Chapter 326: When Do You Think They’ll Call?

March 18th is only Wednesday, leaving quite some room for Wall Street this week.

At five-thirty in the morning, Li Yang returned home with breakfast, and Jiang Banxia was already waiting.

This attack was a decision made by the two after days of discussion, considering all conditions.

After all, being banned for no reason, they showed their identity over the phone, and the other side still insisted on doing so, couldn’t just let it go.

Only Jiang Banxia can fight his own battles.

Phooey, phooey, phooey, he doesn’t hit faces either.

In the entire matter, Jiang Banxia was responsible for the funding side, and the amount inside was decided by him.

He handled the tempo.

This matter itself couldn’t be completed by just one of them, even if they had so much capital, it wasn’t worth risking all their profits out of anger, letting others take it all away.

This time, they were only prepared to use one hundred and fifty billion US Dollars.

On the first day, Wanliu Capital moved thirteen billion US Dollars, Jiang Banxia’s side moved fifty billion US Dollars, acquiring 10% of Boeing’s stocks.

...

"Damn it, who grabbed our chips?"

"The large-scale initial buy-in came from Wanliu Capital, and subsequently from some unidentified accounts."

"What is Wanliu Capital?"

"..."

Wall Street wasn’t unaware of Wanliu Capital; they have simply never taken Wanliu Capital seriously.

After receiving the notification, they were still adamant about restricting Jiang Banxia’s accounts, convinced that it wouldn’t bring any adverse effects.

They just didn’t expect Jiang Banxia to be this aggressive.

They could affirm that apart from the publicly known accounts of Wanliu Capital, several other funds, even if not directly from Wanliu Capital, had connections with them.

The intervals between these transactions were not long.

But those funds were left in a quandary on how to deal with them.

Restrict trading? Of course, they could!

But it contradicted their core intentions!

They possessed a myriad of short contracts which urgently required cheap chips from the market to cover.

If they couldn’t get chips, they wouldn’t be able to explain things to Boeing shareholders.

This transaction was essentially borrowing chips from the Boeing shareholders to sell off, avoiding the impact from early shareholder sell-off announcements affecting the market funds.

Now was the time to reap the results.

Boeing shareholders were also among them, entering and leaving without reducing their share proportions, but making three to four billion US Dollars from this stock, it was a win-win situation.

Now...the bottom chips were swallowed whole by someone.

If they further restricted the opponent’s accounts, those chips would never come out.

If dragged on longer, one outcome might occur...

Losing control over Boeing.

"I think we don’t need to be tense, Wanliu Capital’s shareholding ratio has already exceeded 5%; as long as we prove those accounts are related to Wanliu Capital, we can directly identify them as engaging in illegal transactions.

Moreover, the other party invested so much money, they surely don’t want to suffer losses either.

Currently, we should negotiate well with the other side; we could acquire the chips they possess, probably they just wanted to vent; by now, they likely already regret it."

Upon hearing this, many agreed.

This wasn’t a rational transaction; even if Wanliu Capital was audacious, they wouldn’t want to swallow Boeing entirely.

Most likely, it was a venting behavior.

Moreover, it’s been so blatant that they are not fools, naturally they would guard against incidents beforehand, definitely not giving Wanliu Capital any opportunities.

"Additionally, Wanliu Capital already holds short contracts and now has purchased chips, the first step should be repaying those short contracts; otherwise it’s against regulations..."

Someone said this, drawing attention from the entire audience.

Repay the short contracts?

Of course, they wanted to repay them, wasn’t it our trading restrictions causing it?

Wanliu Capital’s holdings of thirteen billion US Dollars chips seemed like they were hedging against their own short contracts since the difference wasn’t large.

The previous fifty billion US Dollars of short contracts just needed repayment of chips valued at twelve billion five hundred million US Dollars to suffice.

The over thirty billion US Dollars profit originally belonged to Jiang Banxia.

"First negotiate with Wanliu Capital, if it doesn’t work out, then we hold out for another day!"

Originally, they planned to massively acquire chips from the market tomorrow, subsequently forcefully hiking up the prices a day after; with previous setups, upon seeing the rise, everyone surely would continue crazily selling chips.

It was during this process that they aimed to acquire two to three hundred billion US Dollars worth of chips tomorrow, roughly matching thirty percent of previously sold ones, then acquiring three to four hundred billion US Dollars worth the day after, essentially covering eighty percent contracts.

Afterward, gradually solving the remaining, only twenty percent remained, which was hardly anything.

This time they initially planned to profit over six hundred billion US Dollars, relative to their investments in US Stocks, marking nearly a four-percent floating profit.

They hardly utilized much capital, mobilizing just under two trillion US Dollars.

Given their scale, this was considered massive.

In US Stocks overall, they continued holding chips valued nearly twenty trillion US Dollars; the floating profit figures were astonishing, combining their invested capital barely reached five trillion US Dollars I presume.

Over these years, every few years, similar things have occurred—finding a pretext to crash US Stocks for a while, taking the chance to cash out a big sum.

On regular days, they primarily made petty cash; this time purely aimed at profits, they needed the cash.

It was like reaping heavily from international investors and their domestic institutions.