The crime blockbuster "Goldfinger" starring Andy Lau and Tony Leung Chiu-wai has grossed more than 230 million in box office since its release. You deserve the "Goldfinger" crash course in stock trading!
Since "Infernal Affairs", two great movie stars, Andy Lau and Tony Leung, have collaborated again after 20 years, and they are still very interesting. In particular, Tony Leung Chiu-wai played the role of a super crazy villain this time. He was so unbridled and unbridled that Tony Leung himself said that this was the first time since he started acting.
Who said Tony Leung is only good at playing deep and reserved roles? This time there is a strong contrast! The level of the three gold medal winners is truly amazing.
And Andy Lau is also still young, accurately interpreting the tolerance, persistence and helplessness of an upright character.
The story of "Goldfinger" is derived from the real case "Jianing Case" in Hong Kong. It tells the story of Cheng Yiyan, chairman of the Hong Kong listed company Gary Group, who transformed from a stock investor idol to a street rat in the 1970s and 1980s.
A duel between the two heroes spanning fifteen years unveiled the dark veil of Hong Kong's golden age!
A crazy operation in which Cheng Yiyan ordered his men to pour boxes of U.S. dollars onto the conference table was also full of the crushing and impact money brings to people. It reminded me instantly of Wang Chuanjun's order in the movie "All or Nothing" The famous scene where his subordinates scatter money wildly.
In just a few years, the listed company Jiawen Group went from obscurity to prosperity, to decline and liquidation, and its market value evaporated by more than 10 billion. Cheng Yiyan (played by Tony Leung), the boss behind
, has also changed from a much-anticipated investor idol to a street rat that everyone shouts about.
Senior Investigation Director Liu Qiyuan (played by Andy Lau) has been working tirelessly for fifteen years to collect evidence and conduct cross-border investigations, spending more than 200 million in legal fees. Unexpectedly, he discovered that there is a bureau within a bureau and a case within a case, involving several lives and affecting the entire Hong Kong. In the upper class, who is behind the scenes? Who can escape? Who will be out?
Cheng Yiyan's case has affected the entire upper class society in Hong Kong. Through this movie, the audience is expected to have a deep understanding of Hong Kong and the upper class society in Hong Kong. After all, the upper class society is too far away from ordinary audiences. With a movie like this, even if it only gives a glimpse of something, it is worthy of attention.
Through this movie, you may be able to see some in-depth details of what Hong Kong's golden age was like.
Regarding these issues, has "Goldfinger" made the audience see it?
saw some. Although it was just a glimpse, it was enough to be jaw-dropping.
The gunfights, explosions, and slashing scenes familiar to audiences in previous Hong Kong films did not take place, and the duel between the two heroes was not as intense as imagined. What we see most in is a financial game bubble that is getting bigger and bigger, a layer upon layer of financial scams.
tens of millions of dollars, Cheng Yiyan and the others easily managed it and put it into their personal pockets while joking. The rich are indulging in money and spending money like water, but ordinary Hong Kong people are tempted by the myth of the stock market and put all their hard-earned money into the money numbers game of the rich, and ultimately lose everything.
After painstaking investigation and evidence collection, and after paying a huge price, Cheng Yiyan was actually sentenced to only three years. After he was released, he could still continue to enjoy good food, luxury, and influence.
This kind of ending is really depressing.
Crazy and barbaric snowball growth, bottomless deception and cutting of leeks, this is what the golden age was like!
Some people complained that Cheng Yiyan's sudden confession at the end was too false, but after reading the real story of the prototype character, we know that this is Cheng Yiyan's cunning and shrewdness. Using only three years in prison in exchange for continuing to dominate for the rest of his life, and not having to suffer in prison, this is escaping the punishment he deserves at the minimum cost!
In general, "Goldfinger" uses an exaggerated and flashy story to reflect many issues worth thinking about. Especially thinking about human nature.
For the audience, the story itself may not be important. What is important is that they can understand how the financial giants operate the financial game, what kind of pitfalls there are, and how to avoid these pitfalls. This is enough. How does
avoid these pitfalls?
No matter how beautiful the bubble is, it will eventually burst; no matter how brilliant the building on the sand dunes is, it will eventually collapse.
A gentleman should not stand behind a dangerous wall. To avoid these pitfalls, the best way is not to fall into them. When encountering these things, just walk around them or even hide far away.
In "Goldfinger", so many small investors lost all their money and were deceived. This is nothing more than financial predators taking advantage of human weakness and greed.
Don’t small investors have a sense of luck? Don’t they want to get rich overnight?
of course!
If they didn't want to, they wouldn't be seduced by the temporary beauty of the bubble, and they wouldn't roll into the snowball.
If these small investors adhere to conservative, stable, and long-term financial management concepts, use investment as their purpose, and carefully evaluate and select investment objects in advance, they may not lose all their money.
The so-called "no loss when investing in shares" is nothing more than a pie created by capital for ordinary people.
Although "Goldfinger" tells the story of Hong Kong, it still has a warning significance for mainland audiences.
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