Dear Ex-wife Marry Me by Twin Bridge

Chapter 471

When Zoey came back with the contract and check, Maja wasn’t in the company office but at RosenGarden, playing with Coco.

Coco was lying on the ground, belly up, tail wagging at high speed.

Zoey put the files on the table.

“Mr. Pennyfeather, here’s the check for 200 million dollars and the contract.”

Maja just nodded. From that moment on, she was no longer the president of the company. Carlene now held 51% of the shares. Even if all the other shareholders banded together, they couldn’t surpass Carlene’s shares.

The

company was now Carlene’s.

Maja glanced at the clock on the wall. It was only three in the afternoon.

After the share transfer, Carlene immediately headed to the Pennyfeather Group.

Meanwhile, the EverBest Group announced that they had successfully acquired the Neilian Group and released the share data.

People in the industry who were watching this fight khew that this was a war between two women.

Everyone thought it would be a fierce battle, but Carlene won so easily.

started to discuss this in

weak. She lost the company in less than two days.”

Carlene get help from

pitiful. Her husband helped his ex–girlfriend

was buzzing about

news with Edith and Selena, while strutting around the Pennyfeather Group.

of the Pennyfeather Group had already heard that the

the average employee didn’t care who the president was, just like the common people in ancient times

Group, eventually entering

was practically empty, apart from some shelves.

smirked, looking around the shabby place with disdain.

and sent a message

and apologize to me at nine o’clock tonight.”

Pennyfeather family’s company is

two messages without any

Group, a few who had planned to sell their shares to Carlene felt

news yet,

for a good price, but Carlene suddenly bought 51%

a bit

appeared, willing to buy their shares

through so much turbulence recently; how could someone be willing to buy shares at such a

price offered by the other party was indeed attractive, even higher than their expected per–share price.