China's new rich show up outside a private Beijing nightclub in Porsches, Maseratis, and Ferraris, then head inside to a party built around a palace theme, packed with the sons and daughters of the country's wealthiest families. The film counts the numbers behind the spectacle: close to a million Chinese millionaires, six hundred billionaires, and projections that within a decade half the world's billionaires will be Chinese. A reporter for the Hurun Report rich-list explains why this group now demands attention, while an entrepreneur casually predicts his business will grow tenfold in ten years. That confidence runs through every interview, even as the film raises the economic troubles in Europe and the United States as a possible threat to China's boom. The young heirs interviewed here have only ever known growth, and one sums up his relationship to money bluntly: spare cash goes straight into sports cars. The film watches that mindset up close, without much room for doubt about what comes next.