Translator: 549690339
“Alright, let’s leave it at that. I have a few more things to inform everyone about though. Firstly, there’s the recent investnt issue. Secondly, Mr. Kodiak Kennedy, because I plan on purchasing a few ga companies, there may likely be so issues around exchange in the future. Also, Mr. Kodiak Kennedy, could you ask our company’s employees if any of them would be willing to transfer to Fla Nation’s WY company? If they agree to the transfer, I am willing to increase their initial salary by 50%, and add a further 30% to their salary.”
“Of course, additional benefits will also be given, such as housing and such. Additionally, we will be recruiting for a new position, the Programr encouragent teacher.” Finn Lewis shrugged and continued speaking.
Finn’s words caught everyone off guard. They weren’t quite sure what he was getting at, but Kodiak Kennedy had a rough idea of Finn’s intentions.
“So Mr. Lewis, are you saying these programrs will be working at another company?” Kodiak Kennedy squinted and asked.
“Yes, at least for the short term.” Finn responded lightly. Kodiak Kennedy was indeed sharp.
However, Larry at the other end had figured out Finn’s plan, and his face changed abruptly: “Mr. Lewis, is this really alright? If a large number of programrs transfer to another company, can Activision Blizzard still operate?”
“Don’t worry about that. I have the money and don’t mind losing so. Of course, I will explain everything to the board.” Finn reply, smiling lightly.
Kodiak Kennedy almost spit out his drink at Finn’s remarks, but he quickly covered it up and, trying to suppress his laughter, he said, “Don’t mind . You all carry on.”
What is the most crucial elent in a gaming company? Obviously, it’s the ga developers! If Finn transfers all the developers to other companies, what’s left of Activision Blizzard? Absolutely nothing! Damn, how will they continue operating then? Who knows how far the share price could plumt.
Larry had already realized Finn’s open challenge: Either sell your shares directly, or prepare to lose money.
“Mr. Lewis, is this really okay? This could an a significant loss for you as well.” Listen Mont from the sidelines couldn’t help but express his concerns. The issue here is that for Finn, it could be an acceptable loss, but they, Vivandi, would be at a serious disadvantage. This would be a massive loss without any returns. The whole company could potentially go under. Is this not a loss, then what is?
“It’s not too bad. After investing, I now hold 84% of the shares, so the remaining shares are not a great loss for . Even if the market value of Activision Blizzard falls to a few billion federal coins, I can still accept that as long as I can maintain the company’s operations.” Finn said with a smile.
At this, Listen Mont almost spit blood in frustration. Damn it! Could it really be like this? You might not lose much, but we would suffer major losses! Losing so much for no reason, who could bear it?
“Alright then, Mr. Lewis, it seems we cannot cooperate well. Let’s follow your proposal from just now, and we can sell all of our shares to you.” Larry quickly gave up, realizing that Finn was no opponent to be trifled with.
Larry was rely a board mber of Artis Electronics and didn’t have the final say in the company. However, Finn Lewis alone had personal assets exceeding 120 billion federal coins, not to ntion the 30 billion federal coins in cash he could readily inject. Larry didn’t doubt any of it but Artis Electronics couldn’t cough up that much cash. If Finn really did go through with this, Artis Electronics would be dood.
They had bought those 24% shares with real money and if Finn manipulated the shares in this way, the share price of Activision Blizzard would undoubtedly plumt. How were they supposed to go on? Could Artis Electronics compete with Finn?
“That being said, Mr. Larry, if you are willing to sell your shares at the original price, I am willing to buy. Although I had thought about it and decided that a 30% premium is too high. I don’t have enough cash at hand, so I don’t really want to buy anymore.” Finn shrugged and replied.
Damnit! Larry almost cursed out loud. Just a mont ago, Finn was ready to invest 30 billion federal coins, and now suddenly he’s out of cash? Seriously, with 30 billion federal coins, he could even afford to buy two Activision Blizzards! And now you’re saying you can’t afford 24% of their shares?
“Mr. Lewis, what’s your ga here? Alright, I admit, our purchase of Activision Blizzard’s shares was indeed a strategic misstep this ti.”
“However, isn’t there a chance to make ands? And in a way, we’ve helped you, haven’t we? Otherwise, Damian Bryan would probably never have sold his shares to you, right?” Larry spoke, swallowing his anger.
Finn glanced at him, shrugged his shoulders and said, “Mr. Larry, I’m young and impulsive. When I buy sothing, there are certain things I have to have, regardless of the price. But when it’s sothing I can do without, I only make an offer once. If the other party doesn’t want to sell, then I don’t want it anymore.”
“Mr. Lewis, are you saying that you don’t want to negotiate?” Larry’s face darkened as he stood up and asked.
“Well, Mr. Larry, do you want to force a sale? It was your decision to buy these shares in the first place. Whether I buy or not is my business. I wanted to buy just now, but I don’t want to anymore. Isn’t that fair? Of course, there is room for further negotiation. I’m willing to buy at the market price. If you don’t want to sell, I can’t force you. Additionally, I’ll be applying to the securities exchange and other authorities tomorrow for an increase in investnt. Your related decisions should be put in writing as soon as possible. Mr. Kodiak Kennedy will discuss this with you.” Finn said, watching him coldly.
“If there’s nothing else for the board to discuss, I’ll be leaving,” Larry said, standing and leaving without any further discussion.
“I’ll have the minutes from the board eting sent to you, Mr. Larry.” Finn replied nonchalantly.
Larry huffed and walked out the door. The others in the eting room were left in awe of Finn’s dominant performance. To put it simply, Finn was openly flexing his financial muscle, telling them to either face it or prepare to be played. There was no choice whatsoever. Or in other words, they shouldn’t even be stepping into these muddy waters.
Once Larry had left, there was no need to continue the eting. To the other two directors, today’s events were a wakeup call: they could be innocent bystanders caught in the line of fire and their words didn’t count for much. However, Finn held no hard feelings against them. After bidding them farewell, he quickly left.
“Boss, should we continue with the company’s investnt plans?” The board eting ended without much fanfare, but Finn still had business to discuss with Kodiak Kennedy.
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