The boss behind Rust Lake Capital is also him!

Under the media exposure, Adams' purchase of land could not be concealed.

He has once again become a hot topic of discussion in the autonomous prefecture.

The media also interviewed some passers-by and asked them what they thought of Adams' purchase of the farm.

Most of them were ridiculed, and they all felt that Adams was a nouveau riche.

Did he want to monopolize the agricultural product market by buying so many farms?

Some people also think that, for a rich lottery player, buying some land is the best way to preserve value. Haven't you seen past grand prize winners end up in despair, and the deeds of huge losses in investment are still vivid in their minds?

They feel that Adams has summed up the lessons of his predecessors, and being a farmer honestly can at least ensure that the next generation will be well-fed.

Seeing these exaggerated remarks, Margaret got a little angry and pouted:

"How can they say that to you, these farms may double in value in the future?"

In this regard, Adams comforted her in turn: "They can't see future benefits. Don't blame them. Even if you tell them that the price of farmland will go up, they will be skeptical."

It's all about the money in the pocket. When people have money, they have the confidence to think about more interests.

To Adams's distress, after the media exposure, the farmers regarded him as a fat sheep.

Some farmers thought Adams was a mindless upstart, and they came to the door one after another, but the price quoted was unacceptable to him.

To earn a fortune, these gave a very high market price.

Adams knew the farm takeover might be coming to an end.

Bob, who was notified, was a little annoyed and felt that he was too high-profile to cause the current situation.

Adams didn't blame him, it was inevitable to be exposed, and there was no need to be too entangled in the matter of early and late.

Bob can only promise that in the future, he will manage these farms well with other managers, and will help the firm to build the first brand in the country.

It's a good thing to have such determination and ideals. As the boss, Adams certainly wouldn't discourage Bob's enthusiasm. After a few words of encouragement, he let Bob handle his affairs.

He and Margaret have another event to attend today.

That was the ribbon-cutting for Rust Lake Capital's new address.

Because of his high exposure recently, Jason also wants to make Rust Lake high-profile for a while.

For this appearance, Jason invited a large number of financial-related reporters and media.

As the largest shareholder of Rust Capital, Adams naturally cannot be absent.

When his iconic car stopped in front of the building, it immediately attracted the attention of all media reporters.

They immediately left Jason, who was interviewing in front of the building, and surrounded Adams with a burst of high-frequency photos.

"Mr. Brown, are you also attending the ribbon-cutting ceremony today?"

"Excuse me, Adams, do you intend to entrust the rest of the prize money to Rust Lake?"

...

Facing the camera, Adams just kept Margaret behind him and kept a vague smile.

Security guards in black soon separated Adams from the reporters.

Under their leadership, the two successfully converged with Jason and others.

Just when everyone thought Adams and Jason were just friends, Jason took the microphone and said, amazingly:

"Introduce to everyone, the largest shareholder of Rust Lake Capital, Adams Brown!"