It has been a few months since the Komsomolskaya Pravda was revised, and during this time, as the content of Komsomolskaya Pravda has become closer to its readers and more suitable for the tastes of Soviet youth, this old serious political newspaper has gained more readers.
By the way, Komsomolskaya Pravda also has an extra income.
That's advertising revenue.
With the steady stream of income from the advertising business, the comrades in the newspaper were happy in their hearts, and they sincerely admired Seryosha's foresight and sagacity, and for the first time felt the benefits of the market economy.
At present, the private economy in the Soviet Union has become quite large-scale, but because of the Soviet Union's employment system, wage system, and labor system, the problems are still not well solved.
Therefore, most of the private economy in the Soviet Union was concentrated in some gray industries, such as underground banks and shadow banks, which were widely available in the black market in the Soviet Union, and they were the first choice for some people with a certain power and economic base to go to sea.
There are financial companies and import and export companies everywhere in Moscow, and many people want to take advantage of the huge gap between the official exchange rate and the private exchange rate of the Soviet Union to make a big profit, so those financial companies whose main business is to exchange foreign exchange have sprung up from the ground.
The Bridge Financial Company, founded by the Jew Vladimir Gusinsky, is a leader in Moscow's underground financial circles, and because Gusinsky is pronounced similar to goose in Russian, many of Gusinsky's business associates call him the goose shopkeeper.
Gusinsky made a fortune in Moscow by operating a currency exchange business, he once graduated from the Gubkin Institute of Oil and Gas Industry with a degree in engineering technology, but Gusinsky did not have much interest in engineering, so after graduating from the Gubkin Institute of Oil and Gas Industry, Gusinsky went to the National Lunacharsky Drama Academy to study directing, and after graduation successfully transformed into a theater director.
As a director, Gusinski is now the envy of the wealthy man, with the commercial sensibilities characteristic of the Jewish people.
The reason why he was able to get involved in the underground financial group was because of the inspiration that the director's job brought to Gusinski.
Gusinsky often has to go abroad for exchanges as a director, and since he is going abroad, he inevitably has to go to the bank to exchange foreign currency.
The shrewd Gusinski soon discovered that there was a huge gap between the black market exchange rate and the official exchange rate, so Gusinski decisively devoted all his wealth to this business and founded the Bridge Finance Company.
Recently, Gusinsky suddenly became very interested in Komsomolskaya Pravda, because this newspaper actually introduced Hollywood movies and British rock music for the first time.
And Gusinsky was surprised to find a McDonald's restaurant coupon on the page of Komsomolskaya Pravda.
Gusinski felt as if a door had opened in front of him, and he had found something more exciting than opening a financial company: the media industry.
He thinks that so many gangs in Moscow are engaged in the smuggling business, but most of the people have never seen the European goods that have been shipped back to the Soviet Union, so how can they be bought at a high price, and if there is a media outlet detailing the life of the wealthy classes in the West, then it will definitely attract the attention of Soviet youth, as Komsomolskaya Pravda is doing now.
In addition, now that the Soviet government has liberalized media control, Gusinsky can create his own media company as long as he finds an organization that he can be affiliated with, which is a vast market.
Gusinsky, who felt he had found a path to wealth, quickly made up his mind to create a newspaper to be distributed in Moscow, as well as a magazine for national distribution.
But Gusinski knew he had no distribution channels for newspapers and magazines, and that he had to find a state-owned news agency.
The first thing that came to Gusinsky's mind was Komsomolskaya Pravda.
Because the newspaper is one of the largest in the country and has a leading mindset unlike any other news organization, Mr.
Gusinski felt that working with such an enlightened news organization would have a much better chance of success.
So Gusinsky wanted to get in touch with the top management of Komsomolskaya Pravda through various connections, but in the process of inquiring about the news, Gusinsky found another way, that is, the Youth Science and Technology Cultural Center founded by Seryosha in the Komsomol.
This organization seems to be very willing to support some young people with ideas to start their own businesses, and there have been many successful cases, such as Khodorkovsky, who is now in the midst of the boom in the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation, and only succeeded in earning his first gold by relying on the funds provided by the Youth Science and Technology Cultural Center.
There is also Berezovsky, a mathematician from the USSR Academy of Sciences, who is also said to have made his fortune by setting up a statistical company with the help of the Youth Center for Science, Technology and Culture.
Today, Khodorkovsky is the owner of the largest financial company in Moscow, Menatpa.
Berezovsky, on the other hand, won the general agency of the German Volkswagen company in Moscow and became the king of imported cars.
Two little-known people suddenly became the envy of everyone in Moscow, which made the Youth Science and Culture Center a coveted institution.
Gusinsky handed over his plan to start an entertainment news media agency to Seryosha's secretary Yulia, who runs the largest video rental chain in Ukraine, and had met Gusinsky several times, and had heard from friends that he seemed to have made a fortune, so Yulia carefully read the plan, and after careful consideration, transferred it to Seryosha.
Seryosha happily agreed to meet Gusinsky, who had recently taken the Samotrol oil field.
I just had time to pay attention to the progress of the reform on the Komsomol Pravda, although the Komsomol Pravda has changed a lot, but there is still a big gap between it and Seryosha's idea.
So when Seryosha saw Gusinsky's business plan, he immediately felt that what this guy said was what he wanted, and Seryosha couldn't wait to meet this unprofessional director. t1706231537: