Rebirth: Super Banking System Chapter 2536 - 2374: The Biggest Beneficiary

Suddenly.

Silence blanketed the whole room.

Precisely!

Leave the group.

Reluctance held them back from abandoning it. Yet, if it's merely pretense, the situation shifts. Past tries to verbally convince the citizens to head home had fallen flat, or it wouldn't have lingered this long.

Nevertheless.

Should they align with the citizens' demands.

All matters.

Would turn straightforward to manage. After all, it's bogus, so once the crisis passes and the Euro rebounds, joy would spread everywhere. The approach remains straightforward as well.

One must realize.

The procedure to exit the group proves quite intricate.

Greece.

From referendum to complete departure spanned over half a year, and that counted as swift. The Euro merely requires a few months' cushion.

By that time.

Portugal's exit process wouldn't reach even one-fifth.

Effortlessly.

Portugal could get pulled back in, rendering the exit void with no repercussions.

"Great idea!"

"Agree."

"With solid planning, we free up resources. Handle the EU's internal opinion crisis first, then deal with the Asia Dollar."

"Support!"

"We have to teach it a harsh lesson."

"..."

This scheme.

Earned unanimous acclaim from all present; discussions grew more fervent. None spotted the odd glint in the proposer's smile.

Right now.

A surge of unparalleled fulfillment thrilled him.

...

Quickly.

A tentative agreement formed among them.

"This stands as the optimal choice currently. Still, Portugal needs thorough briefing, with promises of certain perks."

"Policies."

"Funding."

"Everything's negotiable, but not overboard. There's justification inherent here. Bottom line, end this mess promptly."

Hearing this.

Gazes shifted to France and Germany reps. As Eurozone pillars, they suit handling it best.

A quick look.

The duo's delegates showed no hesitation.

This issue.

Falls to them alone for talks. Lacking their backing, no promises hold water. Portugal should prioritize the broader interests.

Meeting ended!

...

One day passed.

"Fine."

"We'll cooperate."

Facing the Eurozone nations' verdict, Portugal's side felt powerless to resist. Gaining perks was already fortunate.

Tiny nation.

How could it defy the grand scheme? Merely a show, not true exit for Portugal. "Show me sincerity promptly."

"Of course."

Thus.

France and Germany envoys departed contentedly. Portuguese reps stewed in frustration—such a major affair decided without their input.

Where's the bargaining?

Purely an ultimatum.

Outrageous!

Whether cooperating or not, their inner gripes stayed undiminished.

...

December 5th.

Beijing.

Chai Ren’s villa.

"This... really occurred?" Chai Ren stared at Europe's breaking news, stunned. Portugal truly got ousted.

The day before.

During his chat with Tang Qing, one scenario Tang Qing raised was shoving Portugal out for pressure relief. Never thought it'd unfold in just a day.

It came true.

Certainly.

Surface reports avoided fake-exit mentions, yet pairing with Tang Qing’s foresight made it seem spot-on 'predicted'!

To date.

On Greece.

On the UK.

On the Euro.

And now Portugal's forecast—all matched Tang Qing's words perfectly. He never claimed certainty outright.

Still.

Reflecting, stripping away slim odds from his statements turned them all factual.

Fine.

Predicting global affairs against Tang Qing? Chai Ren surrendered long ago. The plots and twists alone spun his mind into knots.

Fortunately.

He'd yanked his Euro holdings from Europe ahead of time.

Lest.

Taking a passive 20% hit would've agonized him. Beijing's Euro-rich elites now bleed heavily.

Scrambling to swap for US Dollars.

Naturally.

Including Asia Dollars.

Contemplating it.

Chai Ren deemed it insane: in two months, Myanmar churned out over 500 billion USD-equivalent Asia Dollars into global markets—utterly fearsome.

Simultaneously.

Jealousy surged!

Keyboard taps yielding trillions in value—few worldwide wield such might. This fuels RMB's internationalization push too.

Gleaning seigniorage globally sounds blissful.

...

Meanwhile.

CCTV.

Just like in previous years, Tang Qing recorded one episode of the show to save face. In exchange, CCTV stayed away from him all year, letting him join this year’s annual meeting effortlessly.

Recording studio.

"Boss Tang, why did you choose to invest in Africa first when profit prospects looked so unclear?" the host asked, beaming.

This time.

The "Dialogue" show’s theme centered on Huaxia’s investments in Africa—a forum and a highlight of the warm collaboration between the nations.

Four guests.

Among them.

Tang Qing alone was the businessman.

Others came from top Commerce and Trade, Development and Reform, plus Foreign Affairs offices; many ministries and commissions sent reps, so the level was impressive.

Addressing the query.

"Instinct."

Tang Qing responded with a grin.

"Africa’s huge, packed with people, its market raw but bursting with vast potential, that massive population turned into buying power."

"It’ll shake the globe."

"Of course."

"There’s a betting side too, risks come with every venture, that’s certain. I’ve braced for no profits over a decade."

"Grab some land first."

"Who knew."

"Luck struck big; right after grabbing the land, redevelopment started."

"Haha!"

Hearing this.

Host, guests, and crowd roared with laughter. The comparison nailed it—Tang Qing’s business setup clicked perfectly.

Next.

Myanmar Bank Group jumped in.

Loans.

Investments.

This supercharged Africa’s economy; Congo Gold’s Central African Wanqing District used steel trade for a stunning turnaround. Throw in Congo Gold’s infrastructure frenzy.

Skyrocketed.

Then.

City-building projects bloomed everywhere, supplies lagging far behind demand.

North Africa.

South Africa.

Its two steel powerhouses fired up one by one—isn’t that land grab then boom? Urban projects made Tang Qing a prime victor.

Profits poured in.

Of course.

Huaxia firms cashed in big too. Swarms of workers shipped out overseas.

Rebar.

Cement.

Brick.

Decoration.

Furniture.

Electrical appliances.

...

New cities rose fast, flooding Huaxia companies with massive product orders—picture an air conditioner per two rooms, that’s one million for a million-person city.

Isn’t it excessive?

Ten cities.

Ten million air conditioners.

Plus countless other appliances and goods; in the big picture, Huaxia grabbed the lion’s share, Myanmar scooping mostly fees.

Considering it.

This neighbor stirred deep feelings in everyone there; global crisis hit, but Huaxia’s economy shrugged off the aid surge.

Instead, it thrived.

Ports boomed.

Tons of goods shipped everywhere; under Myanmar’s trade net earning Asia Dollars, yet those bucks didn’t weaken—they gained value.

This neighbor.

Is really good!