Chapter 163 Financial Times Company
When she returned to the Hilton Hotel, Li Zhiwen went to see He Chaoqiong. Because of He Chaoqiong's body, Li Zhiwen did not take her to Rover Automobile Company and Telecommunications Company, but asked her to rest.
Li Zhiwen opened He Chaoqiong's door and said to He Chaoqiong on the bed: "Chaoqiong, how do you feel?"
When He Chaoqiong saw that the person was Li Zhiwen, he was about to struggle to get up.
Li Zhiwen rushed up and pressed He Chaoqiong onto the bed, saying, "Don't get up, since he is sick."
"Brother Wen, I'm much better, but you came over and suddenly you felt a little thirsty and wanted to drink some water." He Chaoqiong said.
"Don't move, I'll feed you." Li Zhiwen said.
Then Li Zhiwen poured a little hot water from the living room and tried the temperature himself to ensure that He Chaoqiong could enter directly.
Afterwards, Li Zhiwen brought the water to the bedroom, placed the water cup on the bedside table, and then helped He Chaoqiong's upper body up and leaned against Li Zhiwen's chest. Li Zhiwen's left hand picked up the water cup from the bedside table and fed it bite by bit.
He Chaoqiong was moved by Li Zhiwen's actions. Although the two of them didn't say anything, their actions abroad had surpassed the relationship between ordinary friends. However, they didn't want to say anything, they just wanted to enjoy a short-term warmth.
Li Zhiwen fed He Chaoqiong enough to feed the whole glass of water, then helped He Chaoqiong to lie down again, and said something to He Chaoqiong. After a while, he coaxed He Chaoqiong to fall asleep.
Li Zhiwen returned to his room after He Chaoqiong fell asleep.
A few days later, good news came from Holan Kremer, and the negotiations with the Financial Times went very smoothly after the Duke of Bedford's intervention. Mars Capital spent a total of 23.2 million pounds to acquire all the equity of the Financial Times and 50% of the Economist's equity.
Li Zhiwen also accepted Quakwolf's suggestion and did not combine the Financial Times and the Telegraph Company, but instead put the Financial Times out separately.
The change of hands of the Financial Times made the reputation of Mars Capital spread throughout London's financial markets, which caused shocks not only in the media industry, but also in the financial industry.
At the end of last year, it was reported that Mars Capital was intended to acquire the Financial Times from Pearson Education Group, and it was sneered by the financial and media circles for a long time.
I don’t know where the stupid guy came from, but I just wanted to acquire the Financial Times, and I didn’t look at my size.
When Mars Capital acquires the Telecommunications Company, the people who are obsessed with the melons do not think that Mars Capital has the ability to acquire the Financial Times from Pearson Education Group.
It's nothing more, just because the Financial Times is too special. It is the largest financial newspaper in the UK and also owns half of the equity of the Economist, one of the four largest financial magazines in the world. It has a wide influence in the British elite.
It even has a deep influence in the financial markets of various European countries.
But at this time everyone was stunned. Pearson Education Group really sold the Financial Times, which made many people ask where Mars Capital is.
But the higher-end classes already know the inside story, after all, the Duke of Bedford's actions were not silent.
......
Zidanefal is the president of the Financial Times newspaper. He is in his early fifties and is a professional manager. The Financial Times is developing very well under his management.
However, at this moment, he was trembling and now in front of a young man, waiting for the young man's question.
Zidanefal was trembling with fear. The person in front of him was the boss behind Mars Capital, the acquirer of the Financial Times, and his immediate boss.
That's right, this young man is Li Zhiwen, who is now visiting the company in the Financial Times office.
"Sit down, Mr. Far!" Li Zhiwen said.
"I dare not, boss, just call me Zidane." Zidanefal sat down and said.
"Okay, Zidane, I have no other purpose in coming to the company. I just want to get a close look at the company's situation. You can introduce the company's details first." Li Zhiwen said.
"Okay, boss!"
"The company currently has 372 employees, including offices in Paris, New York, Hong Kong and other places..."
With Zidanefall's story, Li Zhiwen has a more comprehensive and understanding of the Financial Times information.
Before he knew it, under Zidanefal's account, Li Zhiwen had a rough impression of the Financial Times and smiled more and more.
The Financial Times is a high-quality asset for Li Zhiwen.
Whether for Li Zhiwen or Pearson Education Group, it is rare to get high-quality assets, otherwise Pearson Education Group would not have refused to agree to the acquisition.
If you don’t want to have the help of the Duke of Bedford, and the Financial Times is not the main business of Pearson Education Group, Li Zhiwen wouldn’t be able to win the Financial Times.
But no matter what, the Financial Times are now in Li Zhiwen's hands, and Li Zhiwen will no longer sell the Financial Times.
Suddenly a noun was spoken from Zidanefal's mouth, "Financial Times Stock Price Index"
"Stop, Zidane." Li Zhiwen interrupted Zidanefal's words.
Zidanefal immediately stopped talking, but looked at Li Zhiwen with confusion, not knowing what Li Zhiwen meant to stop him.
Li Zhiwen glanced at Zidanefal, who was confused and said, "Zidane, please introduce me to the Financial Times stock price index."
Zidanefal was a little confused when he heard Li Zhiwen's words. In his opinion, the "Financial Times Stock Price Index" was nothing special at all, but he still introduced: "Financial Times Stock Price Index market value ft30, which calculates the geometric average of major industrial stocks. It was originally announced in 1935. Since it only accounts for 30% of the market value, it is a geometric average with no significant long-term performance."
When Li Zhiwen heard Zidanefal's introduction, he immediately understood what the "Financial Times Stock Price Index" meant. If it was placed in Hong Kong, it would be the castrated version of the Hang Seng Index.
The Hang Seng Index is a weighted average stock price index with 33 representative listed stocks in the Hong Kong stock market as a sample of components and a weighted average stock price index that reflects the trend of Hong Kong stock market price.
As a latecomer who is concerned about the development of the Hong Kong stock market, Li Zhiwen knew the glory of the Hang Seng Index. Unexpectedly, the Financial Times subordinate actually had the "Financial Times Stock Price Index", how could he not be excited?
Chapter completed!