On the big screen of the stock exchange, colorful numbers and charts intertwined, playing the latest news from the financial channel.
“The real estate industry, which had long been in a slump, has finally welcomed its bull market after enduring a long winter. Many related stocks have soared, like butterflies emerging from cocoons, achieving significant profits. However, the market is always volatile. Yesterday, a sudden large withdrawal of funds from the stock market led to a sharp fluctuation in stock prices, causing a steep decline. As for the future, whether these stock prices can regain their upward momentum and continue to rise, we will just have to wait and see.”
I stood in a corner of the bustling trading hall, pretending to be relieved. “Luckily, I withdrew early, or I would have lost my capital.”
I had long known about the subtle changes in stock prices.
I received a phone call from a friend, who delivered some bad news about one of his investment projects encountering problems.
I responded helplessly, “What can we do? We’ll just have to wait and see. If things go badly, we’ll have to consider adjusting the strategy.”
After hanging up, just as I was about to continue discussing the stock market dynamics with Jason, Rick had somehow approached, speaking with a hint of smugness, “You didn’t believe me back then, huh? Now look, you’ve probably lost quite a bit.”
He clearly misunderstood the phone call I had just taken.
“Yeah, I really regret it. You must have made a lot of money this time, I envy you,” I responded, pretending to be regretful.
Rick became even more smug, and Judith, who was beside him, raised her head proudly, bragging, “Of course, we can buy another car now.”
