SUMMITClosed-minded people put up walls around them. They prohibit new ideas and people from getting in. By doing so they stop growing. The only way to grow and evolve personally or …
Disrupt Yourself and Grow
I often learn the most by speaking with or studying successful investors that have the complete opposite strategy from my own. There is no better way to find holes in …
It’s Not Batting Average that is Important, It’s Slugging Percentage
Each investor’s strategy is and likely should be different from the next person. It’s good to be different. I think too many focus on cloning others when it’s a mistake. …
Asking the Right Questions
The smaller the company and the more illiquid its currency, the more the investment process becomes an art and less of a science. Just like with any art form, whether …
Further Analysis of Multi-Bagger Stocks
This article and presentation was produced by Kevin Martelli. The following presentation “A Perspective on Value Investing” starts with a brief introduction on value investing based on my professional journey and …
Stop Wasting Time
During a lifetime, you will likely own 10-20 big winners and hundreds of failed impostors. Time and interest are the primary components of the power of compounding. The hard part …
You Need To Do What Others Don’t
The hardest part of achieving 10-20+ baggers is having the patience and conviction to hold through multi-year periods of underperformance. Patience is your biggest asset when investing in a great …
Discipline is having the strength to say No
Goals are accomplished through hard work and great discipline. Discipline is choosing what matters most over what you want now. Whether it’s in life or investing it’s often the individuals …
The Excessive History of Microcaps
Smaller company stocks outperform larger ones. This is one of the chief attractions for investors to small-cap companies and microcap stocks in particular. In the best-selling book, What Works on …
Investing in the Misunderstood
A full-time private microcap investor recently commented on our forum: I’m quite curious how you all account and measure the relative performance of variables that can be quantified like earnings, …