https://shueisha.online/articles/comic/253631

So that’s how horse racing tickets are sold…

The Sannokumatsu is crazy… They definitely knew what they were selling…

When I read it again, I find it quite profound that the department head ultimately said it’s good to be stupid.

There’s no way I could call someone who can do something like this a fool.

Ryo-san is capable until he starts a business and achieves results.

After that, just doing unnecessary things.

So if only there were excellent advisors.

From the section chief’s perspective, the incident is completely someone else’s business.

In a sense, they might not understand the fear of Ryo-san in this direction.

No matter how many times I see it, this outcome will be recorded in the history of the world’s economy.

It’s amazing just to be able to get to the point of attempting to seize management rights.

A set sale of horse racing tickets for 20 yen, I wonder…

I think it’s quite thorough rather than half-hearted, but I want a good company that can decide on an acquisition and actually take action.

The problem was that it was understood that everything was flipped and discarded solely based on the fact that Ryoutsu was present.

It’s sad that the company was tossed around.

I wonder how much debt Ryotsu had at this time.

The total for the original work was about -1700 trillion.

You knew very well what would happen if you were bluntly dismissed by Ryotsu.

I laughed a lot at Nakagawa in the economic newspaper section.

Opposition! Opposition!

Even Ryotsu is not a bad person, so if they act carelessly in a large company…

I can’t help but think that it might have been better to include the consequences of thousands and tens of thousands of people being left to wander helplessly.

I’m completely shifting my interest from money to Trillion Game…

The whole company nearly tipped over just by physically bringing Ryo-san inside once.

I feel like Plus-kun, who calmly takes a step back, with Ryousan backing him up is way too intense.

It’s amazing that it got to the point of being taken over once…

The stock is considered a family asset, but since Ryō-san is also like family, it’s too illegal to be able to buy it.

You’re the worst, Elon Musk.

It’s terrible that after all this, Ryo-san himself is deemed unfit as president.

It’s a merger, not an acquisition! Our technology is superior! If the stock price rises, I’ll buy out the parent company and make it even bigger!

It’s impressive that you can say that so confidently, Ryō-san.

The best friend who can keep up with my world of hobbies.

It is also a terrifying existence that casually devours the backbone of oneself.

It’s a relationship that’s too peaky.

It’s hard to tell if Ryō-san is smart or not…

I don’t want the president!

You can revitalize small and medium-sized enterprises that can easily be purchased and develop new technologies to attract attention in the industry…

This is a legendary incident in various ways, isn’t it?

If you can hold back when needed, then that’s just a bit too perfect…

There was a time when Ryo-san was this strong.

It’s too scary how it’s gradually closing in on the main keep.

The timing for a positive exit is just too perfect.

Including the timing for pulling back from Ryotsu.

Why does Plus know about the old securities companies?

At first, I didn’t like it that much, but it becomes interesting when it feels more like friends…

I want to emulate only their ability to take action.

Are there securities firms in the countryside too?

I haven’t done anything wrong this time…

It feels unreasonable to be greedy for money yet not know anything about stocks.

“It’s not that you have to go along with it! The part where you say it’s okay to get off gives a feeling that it’s Ryo-san.”

Do you call someone who holds 51% of the shares the president?

Isn’t it someone who has management rights after all?

Wasn’t there a setting where Ryo-san suddenly becomes much smarter?

With Honda, it feels like if one dies, they all die together.

It is believed that the left brain started to rest right after the takeover of Nakagawa’s company.

“I want to take over the Nakagawa Group! If I can reach the point of takeover in a short-term battle, it will be something that remains in economic history for a lifetime.”

I’m not saying that Ryo-san hasn’t done anything wrong, but the way Nakagawa was incited in a not-so-good manner requires a bit of a reflection session.

It’s sad that they are disliked too much by the employees.

How terrifying hostile takeovers can be…

But Ryō-san also aimed to take over the Nakagawa Konzern from the very beginning after joining the Nakagawa Group…

The story of Ryotsu reviving a small company is generally interesting.

Ryotsu is not good at maintenance, right?

Maybe by that stage they would also lose interest.

Is it still not over? The density is amazing.

Mr. Akimoto is amazing at packing in material every time.

I heard that you struggled the most during the sneaker times.

Is this density weekly?!

If there were an actual takeover attempt of such a huge group for the purpose of acquisition, it would probably end terribly, with the possibility of killing to put an end to it.

Ryo-san is scary because even if he aims for it seriously, he won’t die.

Embodiment of action.

I expected that it would come eventually and took measures for it, but after that, I simply got outmaneuvered and lost—this alone could make a serialized work of a single chapter, right…?

What would it be like if we compared it to Japan?

Is it like riding the Aeon Group?

Well, if someone with the action and ability like Ryo-san were truly a villain at heart, it would be a world crisis…

It’s awful that falling from grace is condensed into a single page.

This time, the 51% breakdown included not just Ryo-san personally but also the help of his companions.

It ended with being kicked out…

Scorched Earth

Scorched earth strategy

Getting along with Nakagawa’s relatives is fatal for Keiichi.

+ You really are amazing, aren’t you?

It’s not good to run a game company without having the right to vote!

It was a serious showdown between Ryo-san and Nakagawa.

Even if it’s just for three days, it’s too scary to get taken over even once.

The decline of Nakagawa Motor Company is too severe.

Isn’t it quite scary that only one person holds about 30% of it?

All the employees ran away to a new company! Even Ryo-san would get angry about that.

The uncle who sells 38% so easily is the worst.

If a single person were to attempt a takeover of the Mitsubishi Group, it would be quite an incident.

You don’t have to hate me that much…

In the beginning, there was a lot of knowledge related to hobbies, but as the author’s age increases, it seems that this kind of knowledge also increases and can be turned into manga.

In the Nakagawa family, Keiichi is an unusually hobbyist.

The other guys are putting their lives on the line for work.

It’s too thick for just a dozen pages…

The sudden turn in the last three panels is almost beautiful.

It suddenly becomes the era of graphic novels!

It seems like there is overwhelmingly not enough time and a lack of trust.

Even with trust, I’m going to fail after this anyway.

Well, I mean, it’s quite easy to understand for a boys’ magazine.

The way of eliminating troublesome parts is amazing.

Once you’ve taken over, treating others with an arrogant attitude is way too fatal…

Ryouzu is amazing, but the old Kandendenshi, which has properly built up products that can compete, is really impressive…

It’s amazing that there are no panels that feel tedious when I review them now, even though it’s a bit late to say so…

Watching how Akimoto-sensei draws manga is really impressive because he has made the process super efficient.

I’m in pain because Plus-kun is slightly taken aback by Nakagawa’s vigilance.

The top winner is Electrocution Corporation.

They have technical skills, and they came under the umbrella of the Nakagawa Consortium.

This episode conveys Nakagawa’s fear very well.

What’s scary is that Nakagawa’s father isn’t moving, so it’s probably just about the company that Nakagawa is in charge of, not the entire conglomerate, which is what makes it frightening.

The history textbooks in the world of Kochikame must be outrageous.

It seems that most of modern history is filled with Ryotsu.

Instead of attacking suddenly, there’s a solid pathway to shift from taking down a subsidiary of the series, getting ousted, and then moving on to take revenge and go for the main stronghold.

Isn’t the amount of information packed into episode 1 too much?

The focus on short-term growth in Ryōtsu without any consideration for long-term management is terrifying financial populism.

This is something that involves the country, isn’t it?

I read it for the first time in a while, and it’s got a good tempo and is interesting.

I feel both that it’s amazing to wrap this up in one episode and that it’s a waste.

It would have been interesting to make the last three panels more intense across two parts.

Isn’t it amazing that Nakagawa’s company has finance, telecommunications, newspapers, and television?

Aren’t you scared that Ryo-tsu could take over that?

Ryotsu usually uses only his right brain, so when he starts using his left brain, he has the foundation to become a super genius, which is a big deal.

As always, the amount of knowledge Ryo-tsu has at the starting point is too variable.

Ryotsu’s business talent is incredible.

Even if I suffer a huge loss temporarily, cutting off Ryo-san is definitely the better move…

I summarized it as being stupid, but honestly, just having the talent for acquisitions would make you highly sought after, right?

Whether you pursue something related to space or agriculture, you will eventually hear the name Ryotsu.

Even if it ends in a three-day reign, the moment such a guy becomes an enemy, the feeling of despair is immense.

The fact that 25,000 people are resigning due to the new president being so disliked is becoming global news…

Who would want to hire a hijacker that you can’t control?

It has been proven that having personal grievances gives one the ability to take over the Nakagawa conglomerate.

Ryō-san is good at helping others grow, but not very good at maintaining that growth…

The author, who continuously serializes weekly without any breaks while inputting trends as material for manga, is reminiscent of Ryo-san.

It would have been better to quickly accept it, feel good, and then cut it off.

There are countless companies that desperately buy back their own stocks while neglecting other matters…

Are there any cases where scorched earth tactics have worked well?

The episode where I have a serious battle with Nakagawa is interesting.

Wouldn’t it be good for Ryo-san to run a company that rebuilds other companies?

It’s really annoying that there are quite a few relatives who casually sell their family stocks…

It’s true that there are many to choose from, but…

Everyone, without exception, has usually gone through some painful experiences…

It’s a bothersome existence, but as an employee, I feel like I’ve only gained from this round under Ryo-san.

If you don’t get carried away halfway, Ryo-san is almost invincible.

Isn’t it quite a wise decision for the police not to let Ryo-san resign?

It’s really amazing how they’ve packed this content into one episode.

I wonder why the episodes where Ryo-san supports struggling small businesses draw almost the same curve but are still so interesting.

Every time, the unnecessarily spacious office of President Nakagawa.

In the stories in Jump, it’s often said that Akimoto-sensei and Pants Man are doing weekly serialization but still manage to take breaks every week, and people often wonder how they can do that…

Chief Ohara won’t get promoted in order to seal Ryo-san…