In the following days, snow began to fall intermittently in New Haven.
Li Wei's final exam week, amidst the cold wind and snow, was like a precision bulldozer, crushing any exam that dared to stand in his way.
Whether it was "Institutional Investing and the Yale Model" or "Financial Market Ethics and Systemic Risk," Li Wei could fill his answer sheets with formulas and logical chains well within the allotted time before turning them in early and leaving.
Given the speed of Yale University's registrar system, official grades for closed-book final exams like these wouldn't be entered into the system and released until mid-Christmas break, or even January.
But Li Wei knew, through one way or another, that he had definitely scored straight A's or A+'s on all the exams he had taken so far.
As for why, it was because he discovered that apparently every professor in the school knew about the bet he had with the Dean of the School of Management—
