"Ladies and gentlemen, if you're interested, you can also try scanning this," Lu Liang said.
The assistants accompanying Wilson were busy cross-checking the subscription contract to be signed tomorrow. Meanwhile, Lu Liang was leading a group of foreigners in a leisurely stroll through the nearby International Financial Center.
Although New York is one of the busiest cities in the world, some things are distinct to East Country, and cannot be popularized in Europe and America in a lifetime — mobile payments, for instance.
Up until a few years ago, Lu Liang still made it a habit to carry some cash when he left the house, but without realizing when, he stopped doing that.
It wasn't that mobile payments were unique to East Country and couldn't take off in Europe and America; they could, but they simply chose not to.
The underlying reason lay in the forces represented by the people Lu Liang was leading; they were impeding the development of mobile payment technology.
