Ning Ge returned, and Cheng Su signed the stock ownership document belonging to him. Ning Ge laughed heartily while holding the document: "I'm a small shareholder now. You better flatter me well, or I'll give this stock ownership document to other shareholders, and your position as the major director will be in jeopardy."
Cheng Su snorted coldly and said, "Go ahead, give it to whoever you want. I still firmly hold 51% of the shares."
She had planned it long ago. The shares distributed only accounted for 49% among the three families; her family held the majority, so she wasn't afraid of them joining forces against her.
It's not because she had a petty mind. In business, especially in a shareholding system like this, friendship is one thing, but it's better to be clear-cut in terms of interests since no one can guarantee what might happen in the future.
Ning Ge awkwardly rubbed his nose and said, "You really can't joke around."
