Track Record of Identifying Rare Wealth CreatorsTrack Record of Identifying Rare Wealth Creators

Blogs

October 18, 2026
Cover Illustration a Cross section of a Tree Trunk with Many Growth Rings a Small Gold Signboard Reading Since 1952 Beside It and a Young Sapling at the Edge Under the Headline the Signboard Says Since 1952

The Signboard Says Since 1952: Why a Business That Has Lasted Long Is Telling You Something

Every old shop in your town has already passed a test that no analyst can run for it. Here is how to read the age of a business as a clue, and how to avoid reading it as a promise.
October 17, 2026
Cover Illustration a Running Figure on a Moving Belt That Carries the Ground Backwards a Small Gold Flag Staying in the Same Spot and a Calm Tree Standing Still on the Right Under the Headline the Red Queens Race

The Red Queen’s Race: Why Some Businesses Must Keep Running Just to Stay Where They Are

Some businesses spend big every single year and end up exactly where they began. Others spend a little and keep what they earn. Learning to tell the two apart is one of the quietest skills in investing.
October 16, 2026
Cover Illustration an Open Notebook with a Full Left Page of Written Lines and a Right Page That is Almost Empty Except for a Gold Question Mark Under the Headline the Second Ledger

The Second Ledger: Why the Money You Never Made Can Teach You More Than the Money You Lost

Your broker's statement records every mistake that lost you money. It records nothing about the great opportunities you sold too early or never studied. Indian value investor Sanjay Bakshi keeps a second ledger for exactly that.
October 15, 2026
Cover Illustration a Night Sky with a Crescent Moon over a Small Kennel Where a Dog Lies Silent Under the Headline the Dog That Did Not Bark

The Dog That Did Not Bark: What a Company Leaves Out Can Tell You as Much as What It Says

In a famous Sherlock Holmes story, the clue that solved the case was something that did not happen. The same habit, noticing what is missing, can help an ordinary investor read a company far more carefully.
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