Capital is profit-driven.
Moreover,
it loves to gild the lily,
not to help in dire need.
In the capital market, the popular explanation is "chasing the rise and killing the fall"; during frenzies, it joins the frenzy, wishing to intensify it. When prosperity fades, it also runs the fastest.
Thus,
ERV stood at the forefront.
Driven by capital,
it exploded.
Outside on Nasdaq's massive screen, ERV's real-time stock price was displayed. Each increase by a dime was met with cheers, a spectacle not seen in many years.
On TV,
ERV's stock price was also being live broadcasted.
Compared to this screen,
the content was much richer.
The host was as if boosted by stimulants.
Connecting to finance commentators and analysts, who spared no praise for ERV, they were overflowing with confidence about ERV's future, especially excited about one thing.
---The world's richest person was about to change.
ERV, after subtracting the stocks sold to major giants.