Rebirth of the big era of online games

Chapter 121 Absolute Controlling Shareholders
(The "EVE" mobile game made a fortune at a rate of 3 million game coins per day, which is equivalent to RMB 1500. There should not be many super players like me in the game, right? If you sell RMB, you will be blocked by Netease, just rely on This, Netease must be screwed up in the novel...)
"Our entrepreneurial team counts as 28%."

Brother Xiaoma and Zeng Liqin looked at each other, and then offered to give up 2%.

They felt that they had already taken advantage of it, and it was okay to give up 2%. If it was really based on the valuation, Fang Jie could buy them all.

Since the major shareholders are so generous, there is no need for them to be too stingy. When everyone gathers together, it is ultimately for the sake of making money. If they give in to each other, a win-win situation can be formed, so why bother?
The financing amount and equity structure have been finalized, and the next step is to unify the valuation after financing.

The representative of Yingke Digital immediately put forward his estimated valuation for a long time: 1500 million US dollars!
Fang Jie looked at the two members of the entrepreneurial team, and nodded when he saw that their faces were not blushing, but he didn't say anything.

Well, the funds have not been in place, the equity has not changed, and the relevant legal agreements have not been signed, and the spoils have already begun.

These people really dare to think that the valuation of 200 million US dollars just now has become 1500 million US dollars in an instant. According to such an algorithm, wouldn't their 67% shares be worth 1005 million US dollars in an instant?
Forget it, storytelling is the work of Tencent’s founder team, and he is just a behind-the-scenes boss, so he doesn’t bother to worry about it. If he really wants to be valued at US$1000 million before the next round of financing, of course he will welcome anyone!

Now that the big picture is settled, it's time for some details.

For example, the drafting of various legal documents, especially Fang Jie’s promise not to interfere with Tencent’s daily operations under normal circumstances. Discuss item by item.

The founders of Tencent do not want their controlling shareholders to dictate to the company if they have nothing to do. If this is the case, it is better to break up the partnership as soon as possible.

Fang Jie didn't have any objection to this, anyway, he agreed to whatever they stipulated.

Anyway, holding more than 67% of the shares is equivalent to having 100% decision-making power, and automatically retains one right: one-vote veto power.

that's enough.

If history changes in the future and Tencent takes the general direction astray, he will come out with one vote to veto it and bring it back to the right path. Besides, he doesn't want to interfere too much.

What's more, with his insight and the advantages of rebirth, there is no need to confront the founder team head-on for many things. He occasionally gives some reference suggestions or dials a few words. I believe that if the founder team is not a fool, they will understand the benefits of it. Not to mention interfering with the company's operations and management.

There are a lot of details like this, and Fang Jie usually delegates authority. Except for the bottom line and principled issues, everything else is very easy to talk about. For example, the personnel rights are almost completely delegated to the founder team, so the process of finalizing the details is very fast. .

But even so, the four of them talked from that day until the next morning to finalize all the details, and then they invited a lawyer to come over to draw up various legal documents and transfer procedures.

Then it took more than a day to repeatedly consider and revise the agreement, and the three parties finally signed their names on the document.

As a result, Fang Jie successfully entered Tencent, and Hong Kong Boiling Network Culture Communication Technology Co., Ltd. became the absolute controlling shareholder of Shenzhen Tencent Computer Technology Co., Ltd.

The price paid is only the QQ.COM domain name + 51wan website, and equivalent to 650 million RMB, of which the cash can be directly withdrawn from the domestic account. The money in it plus the income of these two or three days is just enough.

It is not appropriate to say that it is a "price", because it can be said that Tencent is now his, and it is just his left hand and right hand, and there is actually no loss.

Even calculated according to the new valuation, it has made a lot of money.

This is a money-making game in the Internet industry. As for whether someone will enter a new round of financing at a valuation of US$1500 million in the future, it depends on whether the other party thinks that there will be investors who are more stupid than him in the future.

Since the 51wan interactive community is under the name of Tencent, it is natural that Tencent is solely responsible for server operation and maintenance.

To this end, Tencent specially organized elite soldiers to open a branch in Jiangcheng, and recruited staff on the spot to be responsible for the operation and maintenance of the 51wan website.

For Fang Jie's server, only 15 hosts were left to continue operating the MUD game station, and all the others were handed over to Tencent Jiangcheng Branch.

As for the 20 Internet cafe computers with ordinary configurations purchased from Liu Qiang, they were also given to the branch office and used as office computers for the employees, which is more than enough.

These dozens of servers and computers alone are already worth millions, which made Tencent's internal management look at their current big boss with admiration—it really is rich and prostitute, and the 100 million equipment was just given away, which is awesome!

In fact, it is not a free gift, but "borrowed" by Tencent. As for when to return it...

We have to wait until Tencent goes public and convert it into shares in the secondary market, that is, these investments are in the nature of debt-to-equity swaps. Of course, the premise is that Tencent can go public in the future, otherwise it will be thrown into the water.

Although Tencent now has more than 400 million working capital, if you don't save some money, it won't take long, so you can only "borrow" in such a relatively rogue way.

Fang Jie didn't care about it.

Well...it doesn't really matter.

This is a matter of self-knowledge.

He still has some fucking money now!

There are more than 600 million funds in the domestic account, this time it will be cleared directly, okay, there will be no money left!

There are not many overseas game accounts left because they bought the QQ domain name.

Fortunately, there are more than 20 daily game turnover + mobile phone recharge card turnover, at least for now there is no problem with food and clothing.

But seeing such a small change, Fang Jie was very unhappy.

So on Saturday, I checked the overseas securities account.

The 3250 empty orders hanging on 40 still have not been automatically closed, and the current account is 511 million US dollars, and some have come back.

It's boring, this monkey market may have to wait until the year of the monkey, Fang Jie's expectations for it have been greatly reduced.

Just keep developing the game.

Now he is also a salaryman. Although he is not specifically responsible for the management of Tencent, he has the two seemingly lofty titles of CIO and CGO, and has his own job.

CIO, Chief Information Officer, is the chief information officer, who belongs to the highest decision-making level of the company. His responsibilities are to mine enterprise information resources, formulate enterprise informatization strategies, rationally arrange enterprise informatization, and evaluate the value of informatization to enterprises.

In layman's terms, it is a bit of a retreat, responsible for collecting information and conducting core management of the strategic layout of the enterprise.

The reason why he got such a title is that after holding Tencent, Fang Jie properly carried some of the "foresight" of later generations, and had some exchanges with the members of the founder team, which provoked a group of managers to be enlightened and fully informed. To the vision of the big boss.

Of course, this has nothing to do with him being the big boss of the company. Even if the management is very afraid of the big boss telling them what to do, they still have to give them face.

As for the CGO, it is the Chief Game Officer.

I don't need to explain this much. The big boss is best at games. I am sorry for the audience not to give this position!

All the management of Tencent, including the employees below, all agree on one point. After all, the first thing everyone does after turning on their computers at work every day is not to open work documents, but to log in to 51wan and hang up.

(End of this chapter)