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

Behavioral Finance

May 19, 2026
Website hero with title 'Capacity to Suffer' and subtitle, plus a two-by-two grid: Trader (gray), Drift (light gray), Compounder (green), Speculator (orange).

Capacity to Suffer: Tom Russo’s Doctrine on Why Long-Term Compounders Tolerate Short-Term Reported-Earnings Drag

Tom Russo's Capacity to Suffer concept names the rarest corporate trait: management willingness to depress today's reported earnings to fund tomorrow's moat. Illustrated with Titan Biotech FY25 audited markers.
May 18, 2026
Infographic titled The Bias Blind Spot with four labeled blocks: Lucky (grey), Disciplined Investor (green), Confused (light grey), Bias-Trapped (orange) on a dark blue page.

The Bias Blind Spot: Pronin, Lin & Ross (2002)

Pronin, Lin & Ross's 2002 Stanford research on the meta-bias that hides every other cognitive error — why education makes the blind spot worse, the SEBI F&O data that shows ₹1.81 lakh crore of Indian retail losses for what they really are, the six external-structure counter-measures, and how Titan Biotech's FY25 governance architecture (4 of 11 independent directors, 14 board meetings, CFO/OP at 103%, contingent liabilities down 39.7%) illustrates the institutional version of Munger's iron prescription.
May 18, 2026
Hero banner with title 'Vigil Mechanism & Whistleblower Policy Disclosures' and a green FY21–FY25 timeline on dark blue background, conveying process milestones.

Vigil Mechanism & Whistleblower Policy Disclosures: SEBI LODR Regulation 22 and Companies Act §177(9)

How to read the Vigil Mechanism / Whistleblower Policy section of an Indian Annual Report — the three overlapping laws, the five-component checklist, and what Titan Biotech FY25's governance markers illustrate. Educational only — not a buy/sell call.
May 17, 2026
Infographic with four colored blocks labeled: Lucky (gray), Disciplined Investor (green), Confused (light gray), Bias-Trapped (orange).

The Ostrich Effect: Karlsson, Loewenstein & Seppi’s 2009 NBER Bias Behind Why Indian Investors Stop Checking Their Portfolios During Corrections

The Ostrich Effect — documented by Karlsson, Loewenstein & Seppi in 2009 — explains why Indian investors stop checking portfolios during market corrections. Brokerage logins fall 9.5% on down-1% days. We walk through the academic foundation, Indian SIP-discontinuation and demat-dormancy data, a seven-step counter-measure checklist, and Titan Biotech's FY25 disclosure architecture as an illustrative anti-ostrich case study.
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