Up until now, Sena’s share prices had rebounded unimaginably.
This was a strong rebound, and Sena had changed from a stock that everyone avoided to a treasure everyone wanted and desired. It was now something not even money could guarantee.
The eyes of Conrad, Mitch, and Zane widened as they gaped in shock at how everything was unfolding before their eyes.
They had predicted thousands of possibilities and concluded that Jasper did not have any chance of turning the tables around unless Nasdaq exploded.
Yet…
“What’s going on? What the hell is happening? Sena’s share prices were dropping just now, so why are they rising once Sena stated they’re going private? Are the investors stupid?”
Zane roared, going crazy. His wretched expression was filled with resentment and indignation.
With his intellect, Zane could not understand how Jasper managed to do it, nor did he understand how those millions of investors across the Pacific Ocean managed to be played to Jasper’s whims.
“Privatization was a final backup plan you came up with a long time ago, right? You were certain that with Sena’s business results and profitability, news of privatization would cause the share prices to leap greatly. And you were planning to use that to write off the damage we caused, correct?”
Conrad asked, staring intently at Jasper’s face.
This question answered Zane’s confusion.
“That’s not right. Isn’t he afraid that Sena’s share prices would continue to fall?”
“I heard that many companies’ share prices start dropping the moment they release a statement about going private. The investors are scared that shares of a business that’s no longer on the market would become null, so they sell them,” Zane muttered to himself.
“That’s because this is Sena we’re talking about! The investors won’t earn anything out of those stupid companies and their rubbish shares once they go private, so of course, investors will think of ways to sell their shares.
“But Sena is different. Sena’s business performance is too strong and the amount of money it can make each day is enough to trigger people’s greed. You don’t even need to advertise this because the investors would go and search it up first hand.”
Conrad spoke, his jaw set.
“But the main problem here is that there are still people trying to screw with Sena’s share prices in secret. So they’ll try and use this chance to pull Sena’s market price down. If Sena’s share prices continue to drop after news of privatization, then Sena will truly be over.
“You’re a brave man, Jasper! Aren’t you afraid that you’d make a mistake and end up losing everything?”
Jasper replied to Conrad’s interrogative questions calmly, “You’ve correctly guessed it all. But it’s also not a possibility. Those people couldn’t hold on in the end, could they?”
Conrad shook slightly, and his phone continued to vibrate. He knew that those were phone calls from Valentine and the traders he employed in the United States asking him for help.
However, there was nothing he could do.
Now that they had arrived at this point, even though Conrad did not want to admit it, he was well aware that his plan had completely failed.
“Plus, so what if I fail? I could always just privatize it for real. It’s a loss I can afford.”
Jasper’s words had Conrad widening his eyes, pulling him out of his previous despair. Conrad shouted raspily, “Privatize for real? You never intended to privatize?”
“No sh*t. I need money to go private.”
Jasper glanced at Conrad as if the latter was an idiot. “Didn’t I just tell you guys that the money I used is the money I got from a loan? I have to pay it back! Understood?”
Jasper had signed a commercial loan credit of eight billion from ICBS’ Waterhoof City branch. During the validity period, the bank could transfer eight billion in funds into Jasper’s specified account if necessary.
