Captivation: Want Nothing But You -
Chapter 1318
“Two percent.” It was not a big number, but it was not a small one either.
At that moment, there was a shareholder who held three percent of the company shares in the board of directors.
That was to say, if this person continued to acquire the shares as they were doing, they would soon become a director of the Sullivan Group.
With the company already in the eye of the storm, a change of equity would inevitably cause an even greater storm.
“I see.
Do you want me to find out who this person is?” Wallace put away the tablet and asked.
“No.
For now, it doesn’t matter who they are.” With one hand in his pocket, Carson leaned against the edge of the big marble desk.
“At the current rate of share price decline, about 15 minutes from now, the group’s share price will be suspended in the market.”
“So what is the plan?”
“Ivan and I have our hands full with handling the investigation team.”
Carson looked up at Wallace.
“I want you to keep an eye on this person for the next fifteen minutes.
I want to know just how much they want.”
Wallace put the iPad away, put on a straight face and said, “I understand, Mr.
Scott.
Worry not.
I’ll keep an eye on it.
If anything unusual happens, I’ll report it immediately.”
Carson patted him on the shoulder and replied, “Thank you.”
A worried look washed over Wallace’s face.
“It’s my job, isn’t it?
Anyway, did the investigation team say anything? And what about Mr.
Sullivan?” Realizing that he had asked too many questions, he shook his head.
“It’s fine if you can’t talk about it right now.
I’m just worried.
Carson removed his hand from Wallace’s shoulder.
“It’s fine, Wallace.
Even if we don’t tell you, you’ll find out sooner or later.”
Having heard that, Wallace realized that they were in big trouble.
He glanced at Ivan, and then he darted his eyes back to Carson.
After a moment of silence, Ivan broke his silence.
“The investigation team has found that there’s something amiss about the purchasing contract of the Baltimore project.
It was a dual contract, and there was a great deal of difference between the prices of the two contracts.
The purchasing director was the one in charge of almost every step of the purchasing process.
If he were able to explain it clearly, perhaps it wouldn’t be so troublesome.”
Now Wallace finally understood the situation.
“But the person in charge is dead.”
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