Chapter 388
And he said it with such confidence?
Even Phoebe looked surprised and asked, "Jack, are you... sure?"
Jack nodded and replied with a smile, "I believe Genesis Games is truly worth ten billion dollars. If it's not up to this value, I don't think the financing will succeed."
What a joke.
He was the boss of Genesis Games, and the minimum valuation he had in mind was at least ten billion dollars. If the investor couldn't meet that number, there would be no need for discussions.
Because everything would be decided by Jack.
Phoebe didn't know why Jack was so certain, but she believed him, almost blindly.
If Jack said it with such certainty, he had to have his own reasoning.
The professor stared at Jack, deep in thought.
In fact, the professor had also specifically researched several businesses,
including Genesis Games. His own valuation perfectly matched Jack's current view of ten billion dollars.
But this was his secret, and he would not disclose it. However, he was still surprised by Jack's confidence.
For a finance student to be not only precise but also confident of his valuation of a company was proof of his extraordinary vision.
But there would always be someone who would bring others down to lift themselves up.
As soon as Jack finished speaking, he heard someone sneer. It was Wendy's friend, Peter.
He looked at Jack arrogantly and mocked, "I really want to know what gives you such confidence. How can you say that with such certainty?"
Since he was Wendy's friend, it was obvious he didn't have good intentions. Newest update provided by Find_Novel(.)net
Jack glanced at him and casually said, "You only need to know that this will be the final result. You don't need to know how I calculated it."
Wendy joined in with a sarcastic tone, "What? Who are you to say that? Is it because your dad is a farmer and your mom works part-time?"
Wendy's sudden words directly pointed to the background of Jack's parents. Her tone was obviously disdainful and even insulting. The students around them immediately looked at Jack judgmentally.
In fact, those who could attend the finance school, especially the MBA program, were all from wealthy, upper-class families. At the very least, they were from middle-class families.
A higher starting point made it easier for them to understand the finance market. Their families could support them and help them enter investment banks or other financial firms.
However, having parents who worked odd jobs and didn't have stable or respected careers was abnormal in the finance world. This meant they wouldn't have the support of their family.
Unless they were exceptionally talented, their future in the finance industry wouldn't be great. What was even worse, they would be isolated by their upper- class classmates.
Though the students around them didn't chime in, their gazes carried a hint of disdain.