1. Listen to my uncle
The role of a minority shareholder in a listed company essentially rejects effort.The word “work hard” is very voluptuous when you look at it. There is a slave on it, and then you have to do your part.However, minority shareholders don't even want to do half of their part; they just want to ride a ride and just lie back and enjoy passive income.The essential difference between investing, working, and asking for food is the passivity of investing — asking for a meal is “doing well!” ; Part-time work is “OK, OK”; while investment is, OK, which industry is good?
However, small shareholders who invest passively are also fans of double standards. They earnestly encourage management not to lie back; they must continue to create shareholder value. For example, when it comes to Station B, our spirit of encouragement is unswerving --Uncle, you have to do a good job. The traffic is so good, and the community is so sticky. These are all supposed to be the highest quality self-service. Monetize, commercialize, and make a lot of money. Good sense. God appreciates food. Your restraint in commercialization is cruel to shareholders.
Therefore, at Station B's annual investor forum at the end of July, my uncle on stage showed his ideas.The white and tender forehead oozes crystal clear sweat, just to explain one question to investors and townspeople: how to further commercialize infrastructure,Where exactly is the money printer at Station B?Since the financial report day is approaching, my uncle will soon see the results after putting down the pole this time, so I have the Q2 questionnaire; of course, there is another more long-term question:As China's oil bald oil wave, when will Station B be able to make money?My uncle replied that Break Even's big date is next year.2024 break-even, I think it's difficult...