Jiang Cheng laid considerable groundwork about the weather's impact on tea quality, emphasizing that this year's tea was exceptionally good.
The quality of tea from the past few years couldn't compare to this year, and as for next year, no one dared to guarantee anything.
The businessman from Country D wasn't foolish; he knew Jiang Cheng was attempting to sow division among them.
After all, they dared to press the price because they were sure the tea factory wouldn't dare to stockpile the tea.
The varieties they purchased were more expensive when freshly harvested.
If it were aged tea, they wouldn't want it even if it were given for free.
But right now, what Jiang Cheng said made sense; if the tea factory was truly forced into a corner and refused to sell, they'd suffer significant losses too.
