Tornando-se um Capitalista a Partir de uma Posição Totalmente Alocada em Ações A-shares
Um acidente aéreo meticulosamente planejado pelo capital judaico faz com que Zhang Yang, gestor da Bridgewater Associates, a maior gestora de ativos do mundo, volte inesperadamente ao ano de 2009. Nesse ano, o impacto da crise do subprime estava apenas começando a se dissipar, e a economia global, assim como o mercado de ações, preparavam-se para uma nova arrancada. No mesmo período, o mercado de ações chinês (A-shares) teve uma disparada por alguns meses, antes de entrar em um mercado baixista técnico. Naquela época, nenhuma das grandes instituições financeiras e capitais especulativos imaginaria que Zhang Yang, um pequeno investidor que entrou no mercado com apenas 800 yuans, se tornaria o maior operador da nova geração do mercado chinês. Posteriormente, ele fundou a “Shengtian Capital”, que superou gigantes de capital de risco como SoftBank e BlackRock, tornando-se o principal financiador por trás de várias empresas da Fortune 500, como Samsung, Apple e Xiaomi. — Palavras-chave: Operação em bolsa, investimento empresarial, magnata financeiro, guia para pequenos investidores evitarem armadilhas do mercado de ações.
Tornando-se um Capitalista a Partir de uma Posição Totalmente Alocada em Ações A-shares
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Shanghai Metropolitan University of Finance and Economics.
Dormitory building for Investment Studies majors.
Zhang Yang turned on the tap at the dormitory washbasin, scooped up the icy water, and slapped it onto his cheeks, then quickly raised his head.
The young man in the mirror had handsome features and a lean, athletic build. The white-lettered T-shirt he wore was slightly yellowed at the collar.
It was no exaggeration to say his looks easily qualified him as the most attractive guy in the department.
“Splash, splash, splash—”
Zhang Yang scooped up more water, slapping both sides of his face until they reddened slightly.
Only when he was certain this was not a dream, but truly a rebirth, did he stop.
Yes.
Zhang Yang had been reborn.
Just ten minutes ago, he was still a fund manager at Bridgewater, one of the world’s top asset management firms, responsible for wealth management among Chinese Americans in the US. He was also a well-known analyst and economist in financial circles.
But just moments ago, a missile struck the tail of the helicopter he was in, breaking its dynamic balance and sending it crashing down.
When he thought he was about to die, he suddenly opened his eyes to find himself back in 2009, before he’d ever gone abroad.
The first half of 2009 was Zhang Yang’s final semester of university.
That spring, China’s “Four Trillion Stimulus Plan” was in full swing. An unprecedented wave of infrastructure swept across the country, putting millions of unemployed
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