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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: maceng2 who wrote (184036)	2/16/2022 1:09:37 AM
From: TobagoJack	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 218131

Life is funnier than comedy Take this knave who is begging to be cancelled as a cretin and remembered as a moron I am guessing there is a tax audit in his future, for coincidences happen in China too scmp.com ‘I want him to be a low life’: Chinese investor under fire for saying he wants his son to date many women - Ding Peng said he wants his son to start having children in college and that he currently has two girlfriends - After the backlash, he said he made the comments in an emotional argument in a WeChat group “I’ve lived a hard life. I kept studying when I was young and was still doing that at 30. I don’t want him to follow my lead. I want him to be a low life,” he went on. He made the comments in a semi-private group, but a member leaked them to the public, where they went viral over the weekend. His remarks caused a buzz soon after they were shared online, with many people calling them “disgusting” and promoting poor social values. “So the way he made up for his hardship was to let his son become a womaniser?” one user commented on Weibo. Another said: “He regards his son as a tool to carry on the family name. He is not teaching his son how to love and how to start a healthy and happy family, but instead, to sleep with many women as early as possible”. In an article on Sunday, China Women’s News, the newspaper under the government-backed All-China Women’s Federation, said that Ding’s comments about women and marriage have caused public anger and should “provoke more thought from people in the finance industry”. Ding responded to enquiries from the mainland media outlet thecover.cn on Sunday and said he was emotional when he made the comments because he was arguing with someone in the group chat. “Normally, I would disagree with people if I saw them talking like this,” he was quoted as saying. However, before that, he also said he did not care about the criticism. “This is nothing. Feel free to spread. I don’t care,” he told a friend after the remarks were widely shared, according to thecover.cn. Ding shot to fame in the finance world in the mid-2000s when he wrote a book about quantitative investing, a data-driven analysis strategy that has become integrated into the investment industry across the globe. Ding has boasted at seminars of leading teams that managed over 5 billion yuan (US$788 million) and created returns of over 1 billion yuan (US$158 million). Over the past decades, he has held different roles at various financial companies, including Orient Securities, a publicly traded investment bank. Sent from my iPad