It turned out that convincing Draco of the need to have his own bank account was not that difficult after all. Darius was even a little surprised that the dragon did not argue too much, but as soon as the two of them got into the carriage, the reason became clear. Draco just sighed heavily and said that he will continue to help Matheo in the future and will not be able to escape the blacksmith's gratitude. In addition, it seemed that the dragon had no idea what to spend so much money on. Bleist didn't want to tell his apprentice that it would turn out in the blink of an eye that money tends to disappear quite quickly. However, for now, the boy decided that he wanted to invest everything he earned. Therefore, on the way from the blacksmith to the largest bank in the city, he asked Darius about investing money. Bleist hadn't talked to anyone about wealth management in a long time, so he was happy to answer all of his student's questions. It turned out that Draco himself had a fairly good foundation of economic knowledge, which, as the mage suspected, was thanks to the older dragoness. Thanks to this, he quickly absorbed the concepts briefly explained by Darius.
When the carriage finally reached its destination, Bleist was just finishing explaining the difference between a bank-run investment fund and participation in merchant ventures. They both got out and stood in the square in front of a truly stunning building. Right next to the main road was a square paved with large marble slabs. Messengers, customers and employees of the Central Bank bustled back and forth, and here and there one could see patrols of Hunters moving around the extraterritorial area. In addition to carrying out more or less decent assignments, they ran the largest bank in the magical world. Although they were mainly known for doing whatever they were paid to do, they were also highly valued for their trustworthiness and security. Once they took on a task, they never abandoned it, although when it came
