A Woman Worth Billions Dated the Wrong Brother novel Chapter 284

Every warehouse.

Every port authority.

Every distributor.

The deeper we dug…

The more familiar the pattern became. “They’re connected.”

Jason enlarged another ownership chart.

Every supplier eventually traced back to…

The Vincent Group.

I couldn’t help laughing.

Jason looked at me.

“You’re laughing?”

“They’re making our decision easier.”

He understood immediately.

I opened a new document.

“Terminate every contract.”

Jason nodded.

“All of them.”

“No negotiations.”

“No warnings.”

“No second chances.”

He smiled.

“I was hoping you’d say

that.”

Within twenty-four hours, Sun Corporation officially ended every agreement with Vincent-controlled suppliers.

The business world exploded.

News outlets called it reckless.

Financial analysts predicted disaster.

Competitors celebrated.

Alexander Vincent undoubtedly smiled.

For exactly one day.

5/8

+15 Bonus

Because while everyone watched us cancel contracts…

They failed to notice what we were doing next.

Instead of searching for new multinational suppliers…

We visited local businesses.

Small family-owned factories.

Independent steel manufacturers.

Regional lumber mills.

Concrete producers.

Stone quarries.

Glass workshops.

Transportation cooperatives.

Businesses that had never received opportunities from corporations our size.

Jason and I personally visited many of them.

The owners looked stunned.

One elderly couple thought we had entered the wrong building.

“You want…”

The owner blinked repeatedly.

“…to buy from us?”

I smiled.

“If you’re willing.”

“But we’re tiny.”

“Not for long.”

Instead of simply signing purchase agreements…

We invested.

Modern equipment.

Training.

New production lines.

Expanded facilities.

Employment programs.

Within weeks, local businesses that had struggled for years suddenly found themselves growing faster than they had ever imagined.

6/8

+15 Bonus

15 Bonus

The city celebrated. Workers celebrated.

Families celebrated.

Only one group didn’t.

The Vincents.

Because every local business we strengthened became one less company dependent on them.

Every investment weakened their monopoly.

Every new supplier reduced their leverage.

Jason looked at the newest reports and smiled for the first time in days.

“Our construction costs dropped.”

I raised an eyebrow.

“They did?”

VERIFYCAPTCHA_LABELVerify