Chapter 1251: Chapter 428: New Turmoil Over the Prohibition
“Deep Sea is going public, a shocking revelation!”
Just as Deep Sea Bank was preparing to go public, Wall Street, always quick with economic news, imdiately reported on it.
The “Wall Street Journal” provided a stunning report at the earliest opportunity.
“Deep Sea Bank is not the most powerful unicorn company in the United States, but it is the largest among those potentially going public. From the mont Deep Sea Bank was ford, no one on Wall Street doubted the possibility of its eventual public listing, but now as it truly stands before the public, announcing its imminent listing, it still shakes the entire U.S.
No, not only the United States, but the entire European and Arican continents.
Our publication has reason to believe that, at this very mont, funds ensconced around the world are doing one thing: pooling their money and quietly waiting for the mont Deep Sea Bank goes public.
Perhaps so still don’t understand what this two-year-old company, Deep Sea Bank, signifies…”
The “Wall Street Journal” article detailed Deep Sea Bank’s investnt business in Florida over the past two years, leading so to realize that rather than Deep Sea Bank going public, it might as well be said Florida is going public.
When Donnie saw this article in the “Wall Street Journal,” there was no smile on his face.
Even though the article seed to be praising Deep Sea Bank and potentially pushing its stock price to unimaginable heights when it goes public.
But there’s a premise here, which is whether Deep Sea Bank can still go public smoothly after such a report.
Not only Donnie, but a few other shareholders of Deep Sea Bank also sensed sothing amiss at this ti.
Jack Morgan called Donnie imdiately.
“The wind direction seems off!” Jack Morgan’s voice was sowhat somber, and he said, “This report is enough to remind many people of the parade two years ago!”
At that ti, the five major consortia of Venus, Morgan, llon, DuPont, and Astor ford the Deep Sea Investnt, entering Florida, which incited so protests, as they saw it as a monopoly by the five consortia in Florida. However, with the intervention of dia outlets like the “Atlantic City Post,” the protests eventually subsided.
So, over the past two years, although Deep Sea Bank continued to acquire, it still launched the Florida National Bank to divert everyone’s attention.
Coupled with control over public opinion, outsiders began to downplay this matter in the end.
Now, one report from the “Wall Street Journal” is akin to awakening many people’s inner mories, after all, two years is not that long.
“You have more informants on Wall Street than I do, don’t you know any inside information about this matter?”
Donnie asked Jack Morgan, his tone carrying a hint of discontent.
If you insist on comparing, Wall Street is sowhat comparable to the Five Peaks Sword Sect in martial arts novels. Although various sects are entrenched on Wall Street, ultimately, Morgan is the strongest, and now, representing Wall Street, the “Wall Street Journal” has released such a report, seemingly praising on the surface but criticizing underneath.
Morgan’s reaction left Donnie quite dissatisfied.
Although Donnie believed Morgan couldn’t be exploiting this matter, the scale of Deep Sea Bank after its public listing was evident. Facing such vast wealth, one could say that no matter who stood in Morgan’s way, they would be ruthlessly crushed.
Jack Morgan, although feeling so discontent himself at Donnie’s questioning, restrained his inner anger due to the specific situation, and spoke coldly.
“I have personally called Hugh Bancroft, and the other side is clearly hiding sothing, claiming it’s just a normal report. It seems there is a powerful force behind them!”
Hugh Bancroft, the current president of the “Wall Street Journal.”
The “Wall Street Journal,” influencing Wall Street, was established last century by three young journalists: Charles Dow, Edward Jones, and Charles Bergstresser, who founded the parent company of the “Wall Street Journal,” Dow Jones & Company.
Charles Dow beca the de facto controller of this company.
In the early 20th century, Clarence Barron bought Dow Jones & Company, naturally taking over the “Wall Street Journal.”
Earlier this year, Clarence Barron officially retired, and his son-in-law Hugh Bancroft took over Dow Jones & Company.
Donnie also realized that holding Jack Morgan responsible at this point was aningless, and he said, “The one daring enough to make the ‘Wall Street Journal’ act like this, must not be simple; it could only be soone from the Democratic Party, or possibly the Rothschild family, or they have even joined forces!”
With the re ntion of the nas Venus, Morgan, llon, DuPont, and Astor, the five consortia, many people shudder. Now, since the “Wall Street Journal” can publish such an article, within the entire United States, only these forces have the capability.
Jack Morgan pondered and said, “If that’s the case, then it’s trouble; we can’t take action against the ‘Wall Street Journal’!”
Although currently, the Democratic Party is suppressed by the Republican Party, it doesn’t an the Democratic Party is a weakling; whether within the U.S. Governnt or the U.S. Army, they still hold power.
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