At first, he was poor and vulgar, and he had known Fang, a loyal and kind public stockbroker, for decades. Because of misunderstanding, Fang robbed Luo and killed Fang, then fled to Taiwan Province Province and killed him.

More than ten years later, he returned to Hong Kong and was arrested. He was sentenced to life imprisonment because of the charges against him by the Zhanbo Fang family. Later, the third king crab used legal loopholes to help him get out of prison. Ding Xie was released on parole in advance on the grounds of cancer. Despite the frustration of his old lover Luo, his career was smooth sailing, and he was more interested in entering the stock market.

Jin Fang's new son Zhanbo Fang, retired drug Lord Zhou Jisheng and retired Chinese detective Long Chengguojie returned to Hong Kong with their confidante Ruanmei and Long Jiwen's daughter, and talked with their sister's friends about secret plans, turning the stock market into a slaughterhouse to kill the enemy.

Unexpectedly, because of the luck, he became extremely rich in the stock market. Later, he competed with Zhanbo Fang in the stock market, but he was defeated by Zhanbo Fang.

Ding Xie finally lost, with a debt of10 billion, and was chased by the underworld. He and his four sons committed suicide by jumping off the top floor of the building. Ding Xie survived because she stumbled on the rope. Although he is not dead, he can't escape the fate of going to prison.

Finally, Zhanbo went to see Ding Xie, who still did not repent and could only live in his own world all his life.

Role selection:

Kan-Cheung Tsang, the screenwriter of the play, said that the role of Ding Xie was not intended to be played by Adam Cheng at first. At first, Wan Ziliang was chosen because Wan Ziliang was tall and looked like Ding Xie. Finally, Adam Cheng decided to play Ding Xie by mistake.

Ding Xie is undoubtedly a very successful character. He has a simple mind and doesn't understand technical analysis at all, but he can become a big winner in the stock and futures markets with the simple idea that "everyone is dead, but I am not dead".

The screenwriter consciously added a lot of "good luck" to him, which was quite Zen besides being funny.