Reborn in 1992, from a car repair shop to an automotive empire

Wang Yang returns to Guangzhou in the spring of 1992, where he owns a bicycle repair shop. With rising bicycle production, the three major state-owned brands—Phoenix, Flying Pigeon, and Forever—have become commonplace in households. He initially thought he could make a fortune this way, but the low barrier to entry in bicycle repair led to a surge in competitors. The three major brands raised parts prices, squeezing the repair shop's survival space. Competition was fierce, repairing bicycles wasn't profitable, and cash flow was tight. Fortunately, Wang Yang, relying on his accumulated auto repair skills from his previous life, was one step ahead. He bought parts from Hong Kong merchants, assembled motorcycles, and made a fortune. While others were making bicycles, Wang Yang was assembling motorcycles. While others were making motorcycles, Wang Yang was dabbling in new energy vehicles. While others were developing new energy vehicles, Wang Yang had already laid the groundwork for intelligent driving. With solid skills and exceptional vision, Wang Yang always stayed one step ahead, building his own automotive empire.