I love my Tech names for a majority of my Portfolio (BigTech, Small Tech, HW, SaaS, E-Commerce, FinTech, Consumer Tech), but there's plenty of great Co's outside of these.
Few of the other Sectors & my fav names in there.⬇️
✔️US based
✔️Tech (in a traditional sense) is not the main product of these Co.'s although they leverage it.
✔️Many of these have a mix of some of these below characteristics
✔️Great products/services
✔️Long-term oriented Mgmt teams
✔️Customer obsession
✔️Differentiated Biz Model
✔️Durable demand
✔️Innovative culture
✔️Lean operations
✔️Good Financial governance
✔️Very moaty or critical in their value chain
✔️Mkt (S&P) beaters over the 5/10 yr periods
✅Financial Services
Visa* $V
Mastercard* $MA
S&P Global $SPGI
Moody's $MCO
MSCI $MSCI
Nasdaq $NDAQ
Fair Isaac $FICO
First Republic $FRC
Broadridge $BR
Marketaxess $MKTX
Silicon Valley bank $SIVB
Schwab $SCHW
✅Dividends
American Tower $AMT
SBA Communications $SBAC
Crown Castle $CCI
Equinix $EQIX
American Water works $AWK
Brookfield Infra Partners* $BIP
Innovative Industrial Properties $IIPR
NextEra $NEE
The stocks from Financial, Consumer (non-staples) and Industrial names are usually hit hard during a recession (irrespective of how much impact the individual Company actually sees), making them a good time for Qualitative selection and add or start positions.
The stocks above from Healthcare and Dividends below might be less sensitive to the actual Economy and depends more on the long-term adoption of their Products/Services, making them ideal to slowly accumulate over time as they execute.
I'm very underweight in this non-Tech basket (as 75% of my new positions in the last 5 yrs have been Tech focused), but looking forward to few opportunities (during temporary Earnings disappointments, Bear Market periods) to initiate/add.
Winners win, but only if they don't take their eyes off the ball (Customer value proposition).
Past is a decent indicator but always check Fundamental/Qualitative/Growth/Competitive factors & Fin strength on an ongoing basis.
Disc : None of these are recs. Do your DD.
/END
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"40 invaluable investing lessons" by Tony Deden (Chairman of Edelweiss Holdings) is such a great read for long-term investors. Worth re-reading once an year.
The "50 FINANCE BOOKS" section on this blog has excellent summaries & notes for some of the best investing books. 👏 (Couldn't find the Twitter handle of the author to credit).
Thread below with some of my fav ones from the list. ⬇️
“Just a slight change in a golfer’s grip and stance may improve his game, so a little more emphasis on buying for keeps, a little more determination not to be tempted to sell … may fatten your portfolio."
My first 1⃣0⃣0⃣ bagger. Finally.... Love you $LULU 💕
I'll not pretend to be an expert on 100 baggers (this is a nominal win, read Pt11), but will just share some general and some specific lessons I came across thru my holding of $LULU.
12 Lessons from the 12 year journey. ⬇️
1⃣Be open minded : Good ideas can come from anywhere.
Fresh from reading Peter Lynch's "One Up On Wall Street" back in Dec'08 I wanted to pick one branded athletic retailer. $NKE $LULU $SKX might have been the choices.
I read up few free articles on Motley Fool and elsewhere and the basic analysis was good enough for me to get started.
What attracted me to $LULU back then was
-Yes, it's catchy name to begin with
-Small but a leader in a growing Healthy Lifestyle trend
-Founder led