Blogs | Multibagger Shares

September 24, 2026

Cover Illustration a Vegetable Cart with a Few Unsold Bundles Under a Fading Evening Sky Beside a Hardware Shop with Its Shutter Already Down Under the Words Some Stock Can Wait Some Cannot

The Cart That Must Be Empty by Nightfall: How to Judge a Business Whose Stock Cannot Wait

Two shops on the same street close at the same hour. One of them can lock the shutter and lose nothing. The other must sell before dark or watch the day’s stock turn into rubbish. That single difference quietly decides how much of the profit either business gets to keep.

September 23, 2026

Cover Illustration a Single Lit Shop Counter Standing Inside a Large Building with a Closed Gate Beside It and a Queue of Applicants Outside Under the Words One Permission One Shop

The Only Chemist Inside the Hospital: How to Judge a Business Protected by a Permission Others Cannot Get

Some businesses keep competitors out by being better. Others keep them out by holding a piece of paper nobody else can get. That second kind is the most flattering advantage in business — and the one most worth reading carefully, because the hand that grants it can also take it back.

September 22, 2026

Cover Illustration on the Left a Small Tea Stall with Many Short Arrows Looping Back on Themselves on the Right a Large Wedding Hall with a Single Long Arrow Running Away into the Distance Under the Words One Door or Two

The Tea Stall and the Wedding Hall: How Often a Business Has to Be Right

Some businesses make a hundred small decisions a day and learn by evening which ones were wrong. Others make one enormous decision and wait twenty years for the answer. Both can be run by honest, capable people — but they ask completely different things of you as an owner.

September 21, 2026

Cover Illustration a Long Shelf of Packets Descending from One Tall Bright Packet on the Left to a Faint Row of Tiny Ones Trailing off to the Right with a Gold Curve Drawn over Them

The Forty Kinds of Biscuit: Why the Best-Selling Product Often Pays for the Worst One

Almost every company sells a few things that do well and a long list of things that barely move. The surprise is that the accounts usually show the whole list making money — because of the way ordinary cost accounting spreads shared expenses. Here is how to see past that.