Of course, Su Wan's influence was limited to Indiana.
After all, he had only played for Cleveland and Bolis up to that point.
But for Su Wan, these actions were part of his own plan, and so the mayor's gratitude was worthless to him.
"Just for this?" Su Wan asked with an unchanged expression.
"Not..." The mayor glanced at Herbert and then said, "Here's the thing, we're planning to develop an entire commercial street next to the arena and name it Su Wan Street. This project will be led by our government, with additional funding from Herbert. We estimate it can provide a few thousand jobs. And we will transfer 30% of the equity in this commercial street to you unconditionally!"
Su Wan wasn't thrilled: "What do I need to do?"
There's an adage that goes, "The more free something is, the more expensive it is."
What he didn't expect was...
"At the entrance of the commercial street, we will build a statue of you, so we will need you to come for the ribbon-cutting ceremony."
