Mr. Kane Got Blacklisted by Eleven Jewell

Chapter 72
Stella smiled with her eyes. “That won’t be necessary. It’ll be nice if you keep your promise to give me one billion dollars and
divorce me after getting The Vinci Rivera Group’s control.”
Keegan hummed softly, “Go make me a cup of tea.”
Stella was busy removing the tag. “Isn’t Aldor outside? Ask him to make it for you.”
Keegan paused for a moment with his fork. “Are you planning to split half of the one billion with Aldor?
Stella froze. Then, she stood up with a fake smile. “Now, I’ll go now! Mr. Kane, please wait a moment.” Stella cursed quietly after
leaving the office. You’re just paying me some money and treating me like at maid. When I’m rich, I have to throw money at
Keegan’s face and make him succumb to me!
She bumped into Aldor not far away. Aldor was hurrying with the document in his hands. He greeted Stella politely after running
into her.
Stella stopped him and asked, “Where is the break room?”
“The break room?” Aldor was stunned for a moment and tentatively asked, “You want some tea, Ma’am?”
“It’s Keegan who wants the tea. But, I don’t know where the break room is.”
Aldor pursed his lips.
There’s a personal assistant in the secretary’s office who is responsible for serving Keegan’s drinks. Besides, Keegan’s office is
equipped with a water purifier too. Why would Keegan ask his wife to serve him?
He was a little puzzled, but he did not ask much and told Stella the location of the break room. After Stella had left, he turned and
went to the Managing Director’s Office.
When Aldor knocked on the door and entered, Keegan stood beside the couch with his mobile phone. He was bending over to
check the clothes in the bag. His movement was calm, but it felt weird.
“What happened?” Keegan did not look up at him but gestured with his mobile phone.

Aldor said, “Your father–in–law, Mr. Jewell wants to invest in Semiconductor Technology. He asked Mr Zinn of Semiconductor
Technology to have dinner several times. Mr. Zinn knew the relationship between Mr Jewell and you. It’s hard to refuse. So, he
called and asked for your opinion.”
The founder of Semiconductor Technology, Mr. Zinn, was Keegan’s senior and a Ph.D. in the Department of Physics at Trinity
University. After Mr. Zinn graduated, he gave up a well–paid job at the top 100 enterprises and started Semiconductor
Technology by himself to do independent research and development of chips.
At that time, all the people he recruited to start a business were his fellow apprentices, a group of youth who were full of
enthusiasm and devoted themselves to research and development.
In the end, two core research and development personnel were poached by other companies with an annual salary of 600,000
dollars when the firm just got better. They even took away the achievements at
that time
The firm suffered a severe setback and was unable to continue Now that he was comered, Mr. Zines
contacted Keegan through his classmates. He hoped Keegan could invest in Semiconductor Technology
Chip research and development were expensive Small businesses could not perform well, while big companies looked down on
the investment’s return. Therefore even though this industry had exem
development prospects, only a few businessmen were willing to invest in research and development.
If there was a breakthrough in research and development, the economic benefits brought by it would increase by a hundred
times. However, tens of millions or even hundreds of millions a year might be in vain if there was no breakthrough.
After careful evaluation and investigation, Keegan bought 60% of Semiconductor Technology’s shares at 30 million and became
the actual controlling shareholder.
At the same time, he recruited many talents in the industry with high salaries and expanded the scale of the entire laboratory. At
the beginning of the year, Semiconductor Technology achieved a breakthrough. Many business people sniffed out the
opportunities and made offers one after another. However, these businessmen were considered rivals, and their business sense
was sensitive. So, it was unsurprising even though they knew about it. But, Albert was producing low–end electric appliances.
How did he know about this?

“How much does he want to invest?”
Keegan took a photo but seemed dissatisfied. He adjusted the angle again.
“He told Mr. Zinn thoroughly. He said at least 80 million.”
Keegan paused. “His company has less than 80 million turnovers in half a year. Where did he get this much money?”