Blogs | Multibagger Shares

September 30, 2026

Cover Illustration of a Sweet Shop Kitchen Drawn As a Simple Diagram a Single Large Oven in the Middle Labelled One Oven with a Gold Arrow Leading out to a Row of Shop Counters and a Small Warning Mark over the Oven Under the Headline What Happens on the Day It Stops

One Kitchen, One Oven: How to Judge a Business That Makes Everything in One Place

A famous sweet shop makes every sweet in one small kitchen with one big oven. On an ordinary day that looks efficient. On the day a pipe bursts, it looks very different. Here is a simple way to ask what happens to a business when its one important place stops working.

September 29, 2026

Cover Illustration of a Single Mango Tree Drawn in Three Connected Panels on the Left a Cutaway of Deep Healthy Roots Under the Word Quality in the Middle a Tree with Fresh New Branches Under the Word Growth and on the Right a Row of Calendar Pages Stretching into the Distance Under the Word Longevity with the Headline Three Questions Before Anything else

The Mango Tree Test: Raamdeo Agrawal’s Three Simple Questions for Judging a Business

A farmer who plants a mango tree asks three quiet questions before anything else: are the roots healthy, is it putting out new branches, and will it still be giving fruit twenty years from now? One of India’s best-known long-term investors asks the very same three questions of a business — and you can too.

September 29, 2026

Two column Infographic Left Side Shows the Interest Coverage Ratio Title Subtitle and the Formula Interest Coverage = Ebitinterest on a Teal Bar Right Side Shows Reading the Ratio with Color Blocksfortress Above 8x green Comfortable 4x8x blue Keep Watch 2x4x orange Danger Zone Below 15x redon a Beige Background

The Interest Coverage Ratio: How to Tell Whether a Company Can Actually Afford Its Debt

Interest coverage tells you, in one number, how much room a company has between what it earns and what it owes its lenders. A plain-English guide with illustrative examples.

September 28, 2026

Cover Illustration Split into Two Panels on the Left a Large Glowing Scoreboard Showing a Price Number Ticking Up and Down Under the Words the Scoreboard and on the Right a Clipboard with Three Ticked Reason Cards Under the Words the Selection Room with the Headline the Scoreboard is Not a Reason the Selection Room is

Three Honest Reasons to Sell a Stock — and Why “It Went Up” or “It Went Down” Isn’t One of Them

Every selection committee has, at some point, dropped a batter who scored a fifty in the last match, and kept one who scored a duck. The scoreboard was not the reason either time. Selling a stock well works exactly the same way — and the reasons that actually count have almost nothing to do with the price.