"Yes. But my future father-in-law isn't happy with me. I still have to work hard!" Sheffield answered half—jokingly.

He had already reached the entrance of the company, but the reporters were still crowding around him, bombarding him with questions.

"Mr. Sheffield, we've heard rumors that Theo Group's in trouble. Care to enlighten our readers?"

Sheffield raised his eyebrows at the journalist who asked the question, and asked in reply, “Where did you hear that? I haven't heard anything like that. I would check my sources before posting anything. Libel lawsuits aren't cheap."

Tobias had been waiting at the entrance of the company for a while.

When Sheffield came over, he immediately stepped forward and got between the reporters and his boss.

"Everyone, let's call it a day. Mr.

Sheffield is busy. If you have more questions, we can arrange an interview later," he said apologetically and made a bow.

The first thing Sheffield did when he got back to his office was turn on his laptop. He was not a pushover. Since they crossed the line, they needed to deal with the consequences. He would deal with the Sanchez family and the Sanchez Group first.

In the afternoon, the jewelry stores of the Sanchez Group were jammed with customers, because their website advertised diamonds at a dirt-cheap price-$1 per karat.

It caused ripples throughout the country, and there were lines to get inside the jewelry stores owned by the Sanchez Group.

The clerks weren't about to let the diamonds go at such an unbelievably low price. But that just made the customers mad, and those waiting in line were pretty vocal about their complaints. Some even threatened to riot.

Now, Langston was not in the mood to think about Sheffield. He and

Calvert held a press conference together and apologized to the customers, saying that somehow the website had a glitch. Someone hacked into the website and spread news of that fake price around. Now the police were informed.

The customers didn't listen to them and got furious. They thought it was deceptive business practices on the part of the company. The customers were threatening to sue them for fraud!

At last, in order to pacify their patrons, Langston promised he'd slash diamond prices in half to make up for the mix-up.

Although the time was limited, the diamonds were sold at a 50% discount. As a result, within half an hour, all the diamond rings and naked diamonds in the stores throughout the country were sold out.

The Sanchez Group suffered heavy losses because of this. They were several billion in the red.

The loss of several billion had already led to capital turnover problems for the Sanchez Group. At this time, the Theo Group announced that they were going to purchase the Sanchez Group.

Langston, of course, would never agree. He would never surrender the fruits of lifelong labor to anyone else, especially when that someone else was Sheffield. He quickly set off to find Sexton.

Sexton felt the pangs of panic, particularly in his chest. He and

Langston wondered if Sheffield was behind it, but they had no proof.

The Sanchez Group called the police, but there was still no news about the hacker that did this.

It was Sexton's idea to deal with the Theo Group. Since the Sanchez

Group had been in such a big trouble, he couldn't just sit by and do nothing. He asked his bank to float a huge loan to the Sanchez Group.