wrong answer upstairs.

although the market value of Vanke is huge, Wang Shi's shares are limited. Wang Shi is fundamentally a professional manager. Not the boss.

in 1988, Wang Shi turned the enterprise he worked so hard to create into a state-owned enterprise-he gave the position of major shareholder to the state-owned China Resources, with the state holding 61% of the shares and the remaining 41% going to Vanke. Even so, Wang Shi had the opportunity to hold this 41% stake, but his decision was that 41% of the shares were owned by all employees of Vanke, and he only took out 21,111 yuan to buy a small number of shares-"If he had not given up his shareholding at that time, how much more property would Wang Shi have today when Vanke became the real estate company with the highest sales in China-nearly twice as high as the second place? Where will he rank in China's rich list?

In those days, Wang Shi was not greedy, which contributed to the glory of Vanke today. Fundamentally speaking, Wang Shi is not a greedy person. If he kept even 11% of his shares in those years, the richest man today is expected to change hands. Wang Shi is an Ambition man, fighting for his career, not his personal wealth.