Summit Farmer

With the guidance from Henry Martin and the attention of Leonard’s father, Peter Brown’s Flower Creek Group was quickly registered, and then the implementation of the shareholding system in the village began.

Peter had earned a lot of money from gemstone gambling, and he injected 300,000,000 into this group.

When Peter brought out so much money, the entire village was shocked. Upon inquiring, they learned that Peter had been incredibly lucky while gambling on gemstones.

For the villagers, this money was an astronomical figure. More and more people gained confidence in a bright future working with Peter. Seeing that Peter had invested so much money, even the hesitant villagers joined the group.

Although some were envious and jealous, Peter put up money to help the whole village develop, so nobody dared to say anything against him.

After careful calculations by professional personnel, even if the villagers put all their field lands into the group, their shares would still be very low.

Eventually, under Peter’s decision, the shares were distributed: Peter held 60% as the majority shareholder; the village community council held 30%; Raven Walter held 5%; Liza Smith, Rachel Williams, Quinn Walker, and Hellen Brown each held 1%; and the charity foundation of the village held 1% as well.

Although Peter holding 60% of the shares seemed like a lot, the villagers understood that Peter had invested so much money, and they were taking advantage of him. With the amount he invested, Peter holding even 90% of the shares would not have been too much. After considering everyone’s opinions, Peter finally gave some shares to his parents and women related to him.

Raven Walter was unhappy about this and thought that using the 300 million themselves would be enough, without having to invest it.