Unseen rule 1 :: whatever be the reason, never justify the valuations of a rising stock price

Unseen rule 2 :: whatever be the reason, never defend the quality/reason of a falling stock price

Unseen rule 3 :: never react in an impulsive manner to a rising/falling stock price

If I have the luxury of not looking at my portfolio for five years and build it today, I will go and buy CDMOs assisting innovators on ::

Animal Healthcare
Biotechnology (including fermentation)
Peptides
Oligonucleotides
High Potency Drugs in Oncology

Keywords :: five years

S1 : Majority NBE/NCE R&D projects fail. CDMO partner to that innovator "makes money in all failed" cases.

S2 : CDMO "may make larger money" in those lucky, successful (thin minority) cases, if the same #CDMO is retained as the manufacturing partner.

Extract from 2018 tweet 👇

There are many such from @oraunak @soicfinance @jeevanpatwa and https://t.co/208eQbYKEF #22 by @tusharbohra

My advice would be - invest time in researching how and why synthetic biology and #biotechnology be disrupting many petro derived chemicals, textiles and other materials.

@harindersnanda @FortuneIndia https://t.co/64WUswITen

Listen to this one (timestamp 2:35)
#KRAS mutation

Live tweeting highlights from our discussion with @SamitVartak moderated by @ishmohit1 and the DIA gang. @saket1974 @saketreddy @dadalife369 @cautkarshpandey @vishal_chandi

So let’s begin -

1. Before looking at the valuation of a business, look at the fundamentals first.

On cyclicals -

2. We look for profit power, the ability of the company to control price and gauge profit. This is why we don’t look at cyclicals.

3. With cyclicals, oftentimes the promoters themselves cannot predict pricing and profitability.

On building a portfolio -

1. Reducing the size of your portfolio too much can make it harder to find big winners, the ones that can give up to 40x in 10 years.

2. I look at 15-20 stocks as a balance between not spreading yourself too thin and not takeing too much risk.

On taking away market share -

1. Creating disruptions and innovating with new products allows you to take away market share. Example #APLApollo and the DFT technology.

2. Cash cows don’t deliver outsized returns for an investor. Aggression and innovation is needed.

On themes -

1. It is very difficult to pre-empt a theme before it happens and predict how it will play out. Instead of that, I look for data.

2. Deleveraging and capex is taking place. Companies have become lean in this period.

Zero Investments in Crypto
No Idea of NFT
Missed Every IPO - Not comfy with Issue Price
No F&O
No Intraday
Zero Debt
No Credit Card

Comfortable Creating Wealth Holding Businesses I Understand. Pleasure of Missing Out.

How Old School Am I? ❤️

#FI

Peter Lynch's 8 principles for beating the market

(Why listen? He averaged 29% yearly returns running a mutual fund!!!)

1/12

1. Know what you own

This one frequently gets a "yeah, yeah" from me, but it's embarrassing how many "They do THAT?" moments I have.

Here's a test for every company you own...can you explain in detail how they make money AND how that's different than their competitors?

2/12

2. It's futile to predict the economy and interest rates (so don't waste time trying)

As I'm writing this, we're all wondering what the Fed's going to do.

You could read this a week, a month, or 10 years from now, and this would be true.

3/12

3. You have plenty of time to identify and recognize exceptional companies

Lynch mentions $WMT as an example...even way back when he wrote about it, it was a 10-bagger even if you waited 10 years AFTER its IPO.

Today, we can look at $AMZN or $NFLX.

4/12

4. Avoid long shots

LOVE this one.

It's so easy to get enamored with a stock's potential to 10-bag (e.g. hot industry, huge TAM, etc.), but we have to bump that against its chances for success.

5/12

In investing doing nothing is the ultimate form of sophistication.

@InvestmentBook1 @may27capital @soicfinance @Investmental1 Added watchlist, for weekend 😊