To put it simply, if one yuan is calculated as one yuan, Wanguan is ten thousand yuan!

But this is the unit of money in ancient times. I think we can do some research on how much ten thousand yuan should be converted to modern times.

It is said that a few years ago, a migrant worker came to the capital to work. As the Chinese New Year was approaching, he embarked on the road back to his hometown with the money he had earned after a year of hard work and frugality.

When he arrived at a temple, it was dark. So he went to the temple to sleep. In his sleep, he dreamed that his wife and children used the money he earned to buy new clothes and fat meat, and the family celebrated the New Year happily. Lou Ashu, a habitual thief from Hunan, stabbed his heart with a knife. He took his life and took away all his money.

This is a famous story that happened a long time ago. How much money did Lou Ashu take away? According to historical records, it is 15 strings!

Okay, with this number, we can do some calculations.

Now I go to work in the capital. If I have some skills, I can earn about 10,000 yuan a year. My expenses are about 2,000 yuan. My boss will deduct about 2,000 yuan. In this way, I can take home 6,000 yuan.

This makes it very clear, 15 Guan is equivalent to RMB 6,000,

Ten thousand Guan = 6000/15*10000=4 million yuan.

This happens to be the maximum prize capped by most lotteries (after taxes). I used to hear that when the National Lottery Management Committee set the cap amount, it was based on making a poor person become a rich person.

It turns out that what they consider is that being rich means being rich!