Yamazaki patted Sato on the shoulder gratefully. This guy was very loyal, and he was relieved at this time. Since the government has come forward, the stock market should not collapse today.

After thinking for a while, Yamazaki asked: "Sato-kun, how did you know, how...why is there no response from outside?"

"Haha, you don't have to worry about this. I won't harm you anyway. I wanted to thank you for your help last time in the foreign exchange market!" Sato looked very proud, but when he saw Yamazaki still looked suspicious,

Then he said: "Okay, I'll tell you, but you must not tell anyone else, you know?"

Yamazaki nodded sharply. He also knew that Sato had some skills, so he helped Sato in the foreign exchange market last time, which helped him reduce a lot of losses, and he also dared to hand over those stocks to Sato's gang.

He takes care of it.

"I have a cousin who works at the Ministry of Economic Affairs. This is the message he secretly sent me this morning, asking me to sell all the stocks in my hands. Don't talk nonsense, otherwise we will all be ruined!" Sato said.

The sound was so low that only Yamazaki next to him could hear it.

In Japan, doing this is a serious crime, which can be regarded as betraying government secrets. If you are found out, you will definitely be scorned by the entire nation.

In the past, there were not many such things, because the Japanese market was already highly transparent and the government had very little intervention in the market, so no one would take the risk of bribery of government officials.

But after the financial crisis broke out, a large number of Japanese government personnel began to use the information they knew in exchange for a little illegal income for this purpose, including almost everyone from the heads of government departments to ordinary clerks.

It is also sad that a nation has been forced to this point.

"Okay, let me go in and deal with those stocks first, and I'll treat you to dinner tonight!" After Yamazaki understood the situation, he no longer had any doubts.

When the most violent "earthquake" of the financial crisis was about to come, Yamazaki's mood suddenly became very good, because he could earn a lot of commissions for himself through this correct operation, which temporarily eased his immediate life.

of difficulty.

"Okay, go ahead and I'll call you after get off work. Remember, don't tell anyone!" Sato was still worried and warned again.

"Don't worry, I don't have any relatives or friends doing this, and I won't tell anyone about it. See you tonight!" After Yamazaki finished speaking, he quickly walked into the stock exchange.

Yamazaki will not leak this information because his only former friend has committed suicide, and he does not have many friends in the industry.

However, not all Japanese who knew about this matter were like Yamazaki. Half an hour later, Yamazaki successfully sold several stocks he had represented and returned to the foreign exchange exchange where he worked with great satisfaction.

At that time, everything Sato told him has become a secret known to most Japanese people.

Taro Sasaki knocked on the door several times, but when he heard no response from inside, he carefully opened the door. When he got closer, he found that Tojo had fallen asleep on the table.

Taro Sasaki knew that Tojo had not slept a wink for two days and two nights. Since the financial crisis, Tojo's average daily rest time was less than four hours. Now the almost sixty-year-old man could not stand it any longer.

.

Although Taro Sasaki really wanted the Cabinet Minister of Economic Affairs to rest for a while, he looked at the document in his hand and shook Tojo. When Tojo woke up, he said: "Sir Tojo, this...this must be

I want you to know!"

"What, is it something important? How long have I been asleep?" Tojo fumbled around on the desk for a while before finding his glasses. After putting them on, he took the documents handed over and flipped through them a few times.

Next, he asked anxiously, "How many are there now and how long can we hold on?"

"We have spent more than 20 trillion yuan to support the acquisition of stocks by large companies. Now the government's emergency budget funds are almost gone. If more funds cannot be provided, one hour before the stock exchange closes today.

, it will collapse!" Taro Sasaki looked very embarrassed.

This is not his fault, nor can it be blamed on any government employee.

The Japanese government has begun to provide funds to all large Japanese companies that are resisting takeovers.

At the beginning of this morning, several big speculators began to sell a large number of Japanese company stocks they held. Although this solved the danger of these Japanese companies being acquired by people with bad intentions, it also made the Japanese government even more worried.

I have a headache.

The large amount of money currently trapped in the Japanese stock market does not belong to foreign speculators, but the hard-earned money in the hands of Japanese citizens.

If the stock market crashes, thousands of Japanese families may lose their loved ones tomorrow.

Therefore, the Japanese government is not happy about this, but is even more painful. They must also spend more money to buy these stocks back from higher prices and stabilize the stock market, at least until the stock market is suspended today.

If they just wanted to buy the stocks held by Ren Xiaoyao and the others, the Japanese government would not feel a headache. However, after so much "grape news" spread, a large number of Japanese investors began to sell their stocks, which made the Japanese government prepare

The emergency budget is stretched thin.

Therefore, the Japanese government cannot be blamed for this, but rather the Japanese nation, or the narrow-mindedness of the Japanese nation has begun to take effect.

"Okay, I will think of a way, I will find a way!" Tojo said, already standing up from the chair and knocking over a stack of documents on the table.

Taro Sasaki also saw that Tojo was in a very bad state. He silently picked up the documents that had fallen on the floor and stood aside, saying no more.

Tojo can be said to be an excellent economics expert. Being able to sit in the position of Japan's Cabinet Minister of Economic Affairs means that he is not in vain.

But now Tojo doesn't feel that high-spirited, but is helpless.

From the beginning of the financial crisis, Tojo felt that he was helpless and always being led by the nose.

When the turmoil in the stock market began, Tojo knew that he had fallen into a trap, a huge and terrifying trap.

The last resort is to prevent foreign investors from acquiring Japan's pillar industries through government funding. Tojo knows the powerful relationship between this. This is completely taking the government's money. To be precise, it should be the money of Japanese citizens to do this.
Chapter completed!