Chapter 1744 (1/2)

Today's Google trend is really too hard, which makes Li Mu feel a little weak.

In particular, the media's attitude towards ignorance makes people feel less optimistic.

When Google's stock price soared, the media continued to play up Google's invincibility, and even so-called experts jumped out, saying that Google's market value should be at least $200 billion, and the IPO price was obviously underestimated.

This makes Li Mu feel that the off-site media is obviously used to lure more public opinions, and capital must have regarded Google as a great opportunity to make money.

So Mr. Li reminded Larry Page not to indulge in today's surge, but to come out and remind shareholders to be careful of risks. Otherwise, once the stock price collapses, Google's reputation will be greatly affected.

However, although Larry Page understands this truth, it's still a little empty for him to let him stand on the opposite side of capital.

Li Mu looks at Larry Page and shakes his head helplessly.

This guy still doesn't seem to dare to offend Wall Street's capital.

However, this is also a correct general way to deal with it. After all, few CEOs dare to face the public and say that their enterprises are not worth such a high market value.

In theory, every newly listed stock is a good battlefield for capital accumulation.

Hard to boast the story, the concept of speculation, fooled the retail investors to rush in, and finally the retail investors were locked up, making more capital.

On the first trading day of listing, the stock price of the headline went up by 190%, and on the second trading day, it went down by 41%, almost halved. On the sixth trading day, it fell below the issue price, while the market value of the headline was only a few billion dollars, in which there were countless shareholders collapsing.

If Google's share price collapses, it will be much bigger and more influential than companies like funny headlines.

At this time, enterprises either don't do anything, or cooperate with the capital to stir up a wave and smash the capital's job, which really has some impact on the future.

However, Li Mu doesn't care whether he offends capital. After all, capital is the licking dog behind him. Even if he slaps the biggest investor on Wall Street today and announces the financing of Makino technology tomorrow, the investor will still beg for his money.

After all, no one can't live with money. Ordinary people still have some backbone. Capital is a group with no backbone at all. There are only interests in their eyes.

Now Google's share price has skyrocketed, and it has become a demon stock. Neither it nor Google can get any benefits. When the stock price collapses, it will be more or less reviled by the imprisoned shareholders. It's better to say it clearly.

So Li Mu said to Larry Page, ”if the reporter asks you relevant questions, you can pretend to advise and then leave it to me.”

Larry Page let out a sigh of relief and arched his hand to Li Mu: ”thank you very much, Mr. Li!”

Li Mu looked at his gestures in surprise and asked, ”who did you learn these gestures from?”

”Chinese kung fu movies.” Larry Page said with a smile, ”in Chinese kung fu movies, when you meet martial arts experts, you will be so polite!”

Li Mu looked at Larry Page in a dazed way and said in Chinese, ”you should be a generation of heroes. Promise me not to be a licking dog, OK?”

”What?” although Larry Page made up for some time in English, Xiao Xiong and licking the dog didn't quite understand.

In fact, licking the dog is a word that even Chinese people can't understand.

I just want to hang silk. Now I want to talk to Chinese people. We all don't know why.

Li Mu didn't want to explain to him, patted him on the shoulder and said in English, ”keep it up.”

Sure enough, after the closing of the stock market, countless journalists hope to interview Larry Page and Li Mu at this time.

They have been on NASDAQ and experienced the whole process of Google's share price surging like a rocket. It's also reasonable for them to accept media interviews at this time.

Reporters have been maintaining a high degree of excitement, and the audience and investors are also excited.

For NASDAQ as a whole, this is an unprecedented IPO Carnival in recent years.

In the face of reporters, Larry Page was the first to be asked, ”Mr. Page, Google's share price is soaring 210% a day. What's your opinion on this?”

Larry Page chuckled and said, ”I haven't heard from you. It's amazing. You'd better interview Mr. Li first!”