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Med-tech is a great industry to get to know
Study these stocks to learn more:
$ABMD
$ALGN
$AMWL
$DXCM
$GDRX
$GH
$IRTC
$ISRG
$LGVW / $BFLY
$NARI
$NVCR
$NNOX
$OM
$ONEM
$PGNY
$PODD
$SDGR
$SILK
$SLP
$SMLR
$SWAV
$TDOC
$TNDM
$VEEV
$ZYXI
Podcast deep dives ⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️
Podcast deep
$DXCM $PODD
$GDRX
https://t.co/PGhTW6JffI
$NARI
https://t.co/T5q1XPc044
Study these stocks to learn more:
$ABMD
$ALGN
$AMWL
$DXCM
$GDRX
$GH
$IRTC
$ISRG
$LGVW / $BFLY
$NARI
$NVCR
$NNOX
$OM
$ONEM
$PGNY
$PODD
$SDGR
$SILK
$SLP
$SMLR
$SWAV
$TDOC
$TNDM
$VEEV
$ZYXI
Podcast deep dives ⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️
Podcast deep
$DXCM $PODD
$GDRX
https://t.co/PGhTW6JffI
$NARI
https://t.co/T5q1XPc044
I was still in high school in 2000, so obviously wasn't investing.
But the more I read, the more I realize it wasn't just a using "eyeballs" for valuation problem.
Thread below:
First up Xilinx
They were the leaders (and still are) with ~40% share in FPGAs. The end market was growing. They were growing fast as shown in this chart for fiscal year 2001 ending in March 2001
The CAGR was lot higher in closer to 2000 - it was growing 50%+. Until 2001 that is. That's when revenues dropped 30% due to market correction.
Xilinx - an innovator and leader in FPGAs - did not reach same stock price until 2018!
Next up - Microsoft
It was growing fast, Bill Gates was talking of PC plus era where internet would enable new features
But MSFT got multiple compression problem as covered in this excellent tweet from @corry_wang
Stock price to dropped from the highs of late 1999 and didn't get back till 2016, despite quadrupling earnings in the next
But the more I read, the more I realize it wasn't just a using "eyeballs" for valuation problem.
Thread below:
First up Xilinx
They were the leaders (and still are) with ~40% share in FPGAs. The end market was growing. They were growing fast as shown in this chart for fiscal year 2001 ending in March 2001
The CAGR was lot higher in closer to 2000 - it was growing 50%+. Until 2001 that is. That's when revenues dropped 30% due to market correction.
Xilinx - an innovator and leader in FPGAs - did not reach same stock price until 2018!
Next up - Microsoft
It was growing fast, Bill Gates was talking of PC plus era where internet would enable new features
But MSFT got multiple compression problem as covered in this excellent tweet from @corry_wang
Stock price to dropped from the highs of late 1999 and didn't get back till 2016, despite quadrupling earnings in the next
12/ "The multiple matters just as much as the growth"
— Corry Wang (@corry_wang) September 1, 2020
Sorry guys, I couldn't resist fitting at least one truly hot take in here... pic.twitter.com/NuT7dIeRBd
Barry Diller has built one of the most unique businesses in the world.
IAC is an "anti-conglomerate" — a combination of companies meant to split apart. Over the years, that's included $EXPE, $MATCH, $TREE and others.
This is his playbook
1
First, a little history.
Diller started out in the mailroom of William Morris after dropping out of UCLA. He rose through the ranks, serving as the assistant to legendary exec Elton Rule.
One of Diller's innovations was the "ABC Movie of the Week," the made-for-TV movie.
2
Over time, Diller established himself as a force in the traditional entertainment industry.
He served as CEO of Paramount, producing hits like 'Taxi,' 'Grease,' and 'Indiana Jones.'
As CEO of Fox, he greenlit 'The Simpsons.' Mr Burn's appearance was based on Diller.
3
In 1992, Diller decided it was time for a change. He knew the media industry was changing and wanted to be a part of its future.
Diller believed entertainment would be mediated by computer screens. h/t @modestproposal1
4
His great revelation came thanks to future wife, Diane von Fustenberg.
She visited the headquarters of "Quality, Value, Convenience" in PA and watched as soap-opera star Susan Lucci sold $450K of haircare products in an hour.
She told Barry he had to see it for himself.
IAC is an "anti-conglomerate" — a combination of companies meant to split apart. Over the years, that's included $EXPE, $MATCH, $TREE and others.
This is his playbook
1
First, a little history.
Diller started out in the mailroom of William Morris after dropping out of UCLA. He rose through the ranks, serving as the assistant to legendary exec Elton Rule.
One of Diller's innovations was the "ABC Movie of the Week," the made-for-TV movie.
2
Over time, Diller established himself as a force in the traditional entertainment industry.
He served as CEO of Paramount, producing hits like 'Taxi,' 'Grease,' and 'Indiana Jones.'
As CEO of Fox, he greenlit 'The Simpsons.' Mr Burn's appearance was based on Diller.
3
In 1992, Diller decided it was time for a change. He knew the media industry was changing and wanted to be a part of its future.
Diller believed entertainment would be mediated by computer screens. h/t @modestproposal1
Fascinating New Yorker profile of Barry Diller from 1993. It's nominally about Diller's search for his next role after Fox, but really is Diller, Malone, Roberts, and others speculating on evolution of video and telecom. Interesting read 26 years later. https://t.co/XiDPKuY1Jz
— modest proposal (@modestproposal1) January 22, 2019
4
His great revelation came thanks to future wife, Diane von Fustenberg.
She visited the headquarters of "Quality, Value, Convenience" in PA and watched as soap-opera star Susan Lucci sold $450K of haircare products in an hour.
She told Barry he had to see it for himself.