Hearing what the Director of Strategic Investment had said, Zhang Yonghao chuckled.
Then he said, "Don't put it that way."
"Regardless of how many shares Chen Yan holds, he is a part of our company."
"We can't change our attitude towards him just because of the number of shares he has."
"Besides, 20% is not a small amount."
He said, "It's already enough to participate in the board resolutions and call a shareholders' meeting."
"So..."
He said indifferently, "We still need to treat him with caution."
Although Zhang Yonghao's words sounded nice, from his calm demeanor, it was clear that he shared the same view as the director of the investment department—they didn't pay much attention to the shares Chen Yan held.
After all, he was the company's largest shareholder and the management owned over 50% of the stock; the other shares were too fragmented to form a coalition and pose a threat to him.
The entire company was his one-man show.
What he wanted to do, he could do.
