Ye Yaodong also felt that this round of earnings was already quite enough.
There was no need to take the risk of throwing all the money back into stockpiling goods.
After all, time is also a form of cost.
Having so much stock just piled up carried its risks—natural disasters and sudden accidents could happen unexpectedly.
This morning at the market, he even saw two or three other shops selling the same dried goods.
His father-in-law had mentioned not long ago that others were selling dried fish and dried shrimp here too, but there was no sight of dried squid.
After all, the costs for squid were really quite high, especially at the start, so merchants probably weren’t daring to deal with that much yet.
He still had three to four thousand jin of goods slowly selling off.
That didn’t bother him much; this amount of inventory wasn’t too large for him.
If it didn’t sell quickly, he could just keep it a little longer.
But buying more would bring pressure.
Anyway, he’d earned so much already, it was really good enough.
He still had dried fish, and he had A Cai handling those — which saved him a lot of trouble.
As for the squid, he’d just take however much the docks harvested each day and dry that amount.
No need to be greedy.