Love? The Reborn Me Just Wants to Obtain Rewards-Chapter 872 - 364: The Spiritual Pressure of the Dog Tycoon_2

Chapter 872: Chapter 364: The Spiritual Pressure of the Dog Tycoon_2

Here, we are not in Huaxia. The internet ecosystem is not as free and open as there. It’s possible that, due to malicious hidden provocations by some individuals, all your initial investments could be destroyed overnight.

But if you can manage this well, trust me, you’ll be able to happily earn foreign exchange and head back home."

Su Huai listened attentively to the other party’s advice and engaged in detailed discussions regarding the issue with them.

Thanks once again to Gu. If it weren’t for his reputation, this secretary wouldn’t have been so candid.

Su Huai responded firmly to the secretary: "We’ll only open registration after confirming that the firewall review is sufficiently robust. Thank you for your guidance and assistance."

The other party was highly satisfied and proactively resolved all remaining operational issues for Xingyu.

Xingyu’s independent overseas subsidiary began an intense construction process.

Su Huai resumed his 16-hour workdays, grinding like a workhorse. When all the employees had fallen asleep, he was still handling various problems.

Particularly, he took on the recruitment, contracts, and training of exclusive streamers personally, overseeing every step of the process.

Fu Yu couldn’t understand this at all. One day, while chatting, he asked: "Mr. Su, what are your expectations for Xingyu GiGo? Right now, the largest live-streaming platform in the Middle East is 7Nujoom, but I feel like they haven’t made returns satisfactory to their investors."

Su Huai smiled without giving an immediate answer.

A few days later, at the general mobilization meeting and the signing ceremony for the first batch of core streamers, he carefully outlined the industry prospects to everyone.

In other words... he painted a grand vision.

"Currently, a number of live-streaming platforms have emerged in the Middle Eastern region, including 7Nujoom, which focuses on Arabic-speaking areas, and Haahi, which dominates in Turkish-speaking areas, both of which have become the biggest and strongest in their respective zones.

In addition, Chinese peers like Bigo Live, Yalla, and Mico are also actively developing this blue ocean market.

Who will ultimately emerge victorious?

This is not just about the future of the company but also closely tied to the upper limits of your individual career trajectories.

So today, standing here as the mentor of Yuji, the transformation advocate for Zhang Dayi, the talent scout for Li Ziqi and Li Jiaqi, the chief planner for Quanquan, and the principal of the modern influencer military academy, I want to share my understanding of the Middle Eastern market with all of you.

I can’t claim that those pioneers aren’t good platforms. They accurately caught onto this wave of trends, entered early, and achieved scores of 80 in many areas, rising to prominence as a result.

However, I must say, while they created good software, they haven’t specifically addressed the fundamental needs of the Middle Eastern people..."

Su Huai beautified the content tenfold, delivering a speech full of passion and grandeur.

But in reality, what does this place truly need?

Two words — showing off.

Pay attention, it’s showing off, not flaunting wealth; the difference between the two is enormous.

In Su Huai’s analytical report, he broke it down bit by bit and explained it thoroughly to this first batch of seeds.

Across the Arab regions, there are roughly only four types of people.

The first type is the external builders. About 80% of Dubai’s population consists of foreign laborers from places like India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and the Philippines.

This group is commonly known as NPCs, or background characters, but Su Huai beautified them as "Heat Contributors" for the GiGo platform.

Just like freeload users on major domestic platforms, they are an essential aspect of showing off but can’t directly contribute any economic benefits themselves.

So, should we pay attention to them?

Yes.

How do you pay attention to them?

Offer them some free or low-cost benefits. Such aggregated benefits can provide certain support for new streamers and small streamers, helping maintain the balance of the ecosystem at the grassroots level.

And, always stay prepared to be the vibe creators and amplifiers for the wealthy showing off.

The second type is ordinary locals in the Middle East.

To call them ordinary, their monthly incomes are actually quite substantial, qualifying them as the middle class in any country.

This group constitutes the main body of leisure and entertainment but not the primary source for profit contributions.

Currently, all popular software platforms prioritize user base expansion, meaning their target audience is this large group of ordinary people.

But Su Huai had a dismissive attitude toward them.

Because to appeal to them, you’d need to invest an extremely high cost, yet they look down on trivial offerings.

Ordinary people in the Arab world, much like the wealthy, have a bit of an air of superiority. We won’t elaborate on this here.

However, the cost-benefit ratio of targeting them is extremely low. Working class + arrogant attitude creates the most difficult group to cater to. Even if you succeed, they won’t generate much revenue, making it unwise.

The third type is the Middle Eastern tycoons in the eyes of Chinese people.

Though their absolute numbers aren’t high, even with lower standards, the entire region boasts about 500,000. With higher standards, the figure drops to fewer than 100,000.

Yet, in certain relatively extreme scenarios, two tycoons can sustain a small platform.

Su Huai witnessed firsthand two tycoons contributing nearly $20 million in revenue in a year to a small platform, accounting for around 70% of its income.

So, this is the true target audience to focus on.

The fourth type is tourists.

Here, we’re talking about global travelers in the real sense, who visit the Middle East, especially Dubai, which hosts 14 million visitors yearly.

This group is also useful.

Though they come and go quickly and don’t significantly contribute to GDP, they are excellent for spreading influence and serve as a diverse pool for streamer recruitment.

For this group, align efforts with the influencer recruiting department — hang out at popular tourist spots, hand out flyers when appropriate, strike up conversations when the timing is right, and, who knows, someday you might just sign a major streamer.