Twenty Million Dollars a Day, Can Only Be Spent in Town

[Super Rich] + [Career] + [Infrastructure] + [Slow Start] + [Pretending to be Weak While Actually Wealthy] + [Existentialism]

Mu Xin is studying in the United States and is linked to a small town's consumer credit system, earning more than 20 million US dollars a day, which he can only spend in the town.

Small towns in the United States are dying slowly; these places are not worth investing in, and capital is leaving them to fend for themselves.

Mu Xin used a logic that Americans were not very familiar with: first, improve the infrastructure, and then make everyone in the town rich.

While Americans were still waiting for the invisible hand of the market to save them, Oxford already had a visible hand.

This hand belongs to a Chinese person.

American media felt something was wrong, but couldn't quite put their finger on it.

"The method you're using sounds a bit like the Chinese way of doing things?" someone asked him.

"I just did what a normal person would do," Mu Xin replied.

Someone asked in a low voice: Could this be considered a small-scale practice of some kind of Eastern experience?

Mu Xin didn't answer, but brought up the benefits again.

You say a small town isn't enough?

What if this model were replicated on tens of millions, or even hundreds of millions of people?