She built his tech company with ten billion of her own while hiding as the market legend Alice. On his IPO day she takes the mask off with one call.
Louise signs a ten-billion-dollar investment for David Technology and tells Walter to send it in three days. Today is her third wedding anniversary — and across town, Simon of the Baker family already knows she is Alice the Oracle. When David brings another woman to the hotel Louise acquired and tells her to apologize, she decides: divorce David, and return to the business world as Alice. Three days later, on bell-ringing morning, she makes one call and the capital pulls.
From Divorce to Power is available on YourChannel through its official player.
Source: YourChannel official drama page & player — editorial coverage based on the opening arc; series details verified 27 Oct 2026.
The opening scene is a boardroom high above the city. Louise signs a ten-billion-dollar investment contract and tells Walter to send it to David in three days. She says aloud what no one else knows: "Once his company goes public successfully, I'll reveal my identity to him." Today is her and David's third wedding anniversary. Across town, Simon, head of the Baker family, is waiting. He names the truth: David Technology was supposed to fail in the 2009 crisis; only Alice the Oracle could have rescued it. "Come back, Louise. Wall Street needs you." Her answer is soft: "David needs me more right now."
The betrayal arrives at the hotel. David brings Carol to the suite Louise owns, and Louise overhears him say: "I got you a 10 billion contract. Can't you just get me what I want tonight?" Carol sneers that Louise has found a sugar daddy. David tells Carol he is not divorcing Louise. The room turns. Louise walks through the party in her black gown, and the gossip follows her. She does not flinch. She says to Simon: "I think I'll divorce David then return to the business world as Alice, like you said."
The Brock family accepts her back. Her father passes her the gold bracelet he has worn his whole life: "Everything in the Brock Group will always be yours." Her stepbrother Daniel, who has run the group while she was away, says the line that starts the war: "Everything of the Brock Group should have been mine. Louise, I'll make your life hell." Three days later, David rings the bell. Louise makes one call. The capital pulls. His stock goes into a death spiral. The wife who hid as Alice is now the Queen of Wall Street.
Brown hair, pearl necklaces, black evening gowns, and a calm face that never shows what she is calculating. Louise is the only daughter of the Brock family, raised as the heiress of a financial empire, but she walked away from it three years ago to live as David's wife.
Three years ago, I was the global stock market legend, Alice. Now I've hidden my identity, married David and become his wife.
Dark hair, tailored black suits, a rising founder on the eve of his IPO. David built David Technology from near-bankruptcy into a Wall Street favorite, never knowing the capital that saved him came from his own wife. He asks Carol to introduce him to Alice, the investor he has been thanking.
Alice disappeared for 3 years and her first investment back was in my company.
Blonde hair, light cream suits, a calm investor who has watched Louise operate from behind a mask for three years. Simon is the head of the Baker family and the only outsider who knows Louise is Alice.
Editorial picks from the opening arc — the ten-billion contract, the hotel suite, and the bracelet that hands her the family empire back.
Louise signs the investment that will make David's company a Wall Street favorite. She tells Walter: "Send this 10 billion investment contract to David in three days. I want the whole world to know about David Technology Company." She whispers the secret: "Once his company goes public successfully, I'll reveal my identity to him."
Simon corners her outside the office. "David Technology was supposed to go bankrupt during the 2009 financial crisis, but now it's become a dark horse in the stock market. You must be the one pulling the strings behind the scenes as Alice the Oracle." He offers her the old world back: "Come back, Louise. Wall Street needs you."
David brings Carol to the hotel Louise acquired last year. Louise overhears David say: "I got you a 10 billion contract. Can't you just get me what I want tonight?" Carol sneers that Louise found a sugar daddy. Louise walks in. David does not recognize that the woman before him is the Alice whose investment he is thanking.
Her father passes her the Brock gold bracelet: "Today, I officially pass it to you." Her stepbrother Daniel watches, and the moment the door closes he vows: "Everything of the Brock Group should have been mine. Louise, I'll make your life hell." Louise tells Simon she has decided: she will divorce David and return as Alice.
Frames from the opening arc — swipe to browse.
Our editors' notes on the opening arc — personal picks, not audience feedback.
Louise is not handed her power by a man. She was Alice the Oracle, she chose to hide, and she chose to build David's company with her own capital. The revenge is not a divorce lawyer; it is one phone call that pulls billions off his IPO.
David is not secretly protecting her. He takes her money, brings another woman to her hotel, and tells her to apologize. The show does not redeem him in the opening arc; it lets her walk.
The Baker trinity, the Brock family bracelet, the bell-ringing ceremony, the stepbrother who has been waiting for her to leave — the finance plot is the engine, not a backdrop.
Best for viewers who like divorce-revenge power fantasies with a finance engine; if you need the male lead to be redeemed, this one refuses. Compared with most revenge-shorts, the comeuppance is a market event rather than a public humiliation — that focus is both its strength and its limit.