The Queen They Buried

Chapter 314

By now, Aubree could tell that the Manchotech executives were almost convinced by her sales pitch.

She was confident that once they had reviewed this final report, they would be won over, unless they were buffoons.

The Manchotech executives pored over the new report in their hands solemnly. If all the ambitious plans outlined within truly came to fruition, this would undoubtedly be an immensely profitable partnership for them.

The leading executive, Dmytro Svystun, was the head of Manchotech’s investment division. The fact that Manchotech sent this fellow was an indication of how seriously they regarded this potential partnership with GrabCheap. In fact, their management had already agreed internally to proceed with the collaboration prior to this. The only question was the investment amount, which hinged on Aubree’s overall presentation.

At this point, it was clear that they could confidently proceed to offer Aubree their full support.

Aubree waited quictly for their response. According to her sources, Manchotech had set a limit of a billion dollars for her project. However, how much they would offer her eventually hinged entirely on this meeting.

could secure at least 500 million for this round, the next phase of GrabCheap’s development could kick into high gear. Her team

be aware that we prioritize long–term, mutually beneficial

the report. To be honest, from his perspective, he initially thought GrabCheap had some potential but not enough to eclipse the established e–commerce giants. After all, there had been other opportunistic ventures like this

only because Aubree had the backing of the

one billion budget they had earmarked was just for show initially. Based on Dmytro’s initial analysis, he would have invested

hundred million.

Dmytro completely changed his mind. He thought, “Anyone who doesn’t invest in this project is an

it hard to believe it originated from

You will accomplish great things! And in the future, when people talk about this, they’ll say

found backing promising talent far

projects which he regarded as having good prospects, no matter what others think, and nearly every one of them had succeeded. Many of the talents he invested in

“One billion. That’s