The message Martin Riley sent was straightforward: someone wanted the shares he held. If others were interested, they needed to respond quickly because his patience was limited.
"Martin, you're such a rascal. You're clearly driving up the price," Crystal Foster said with a mischievous smile, patting Martin's arm, her expression one of playful chaos.
"But that's fine. We don't need their money anyway. Even if we squeeze a bit more out of them, we'll just donate it all," she added.
When the Riley Family heard the news, they were in a panic.
"Quick, find out who's competing with us for these shares!"
In the past, the Riley Family's shares were highly valuable. If anyone wanted to sell, people would be clamoring to buy them. But times had changed. The Riley Family was now a mess, and buying these shares might not yield any profit. In fact, it could lead to significant losses. So, not many were interested.
