Following Ning Ge's plan, they would register a company, which could even be named after Cheng Su's restaurant; the jam brand would then carry this name, which sounded both festive and auspicious. He would put in capital investment, while Cheng Su provided the recipe and technology. They would mutually decide on business strategies—after all, any suggestion that was beneficial to the company was worth discussing.
Of course, it was a bit early to talk about business strategies and such since the company hadn't even been established yet.
If the company were to be established, Cheng Su could also become the legal representative, hold the majority shares with fifty-one percent, while he could take forty-nine percent, leaving the decision-making power in Cheng Su's hands.
It sounded as if the deal was entirely in Cheng Su's favor, almost as if someone was funding a company for her to run, just with a smaller share of the ownership. But the more she heard, the more something seemed off.