Your blog category

October 20, 2026
Cover illustration: a glossy brochure with big smiling words on the left and a plain page of numbers on the right, under the headline The Glossy Brochure

The Glossy Brochure: Why the Tone of a Company’s Annual Report Is Not Evidence

Philip Fisher warned in 1958 against falling for the tone of a company’s annual report. Here is what that means, why glossy words prove nothing, and a simple way to read past them.
October 19, 2026
Cover illustration: a new highway curving upward past two roadside dhabas, a larger one with a full parking lot and a smaller one with an empty lot, under the headline Don't Buy the Poorer Cousins

Don’t Buy the Poorer Cousins: Why the Leader and the Also-Ran in the Same Growing Field Rarely Share the Same Fate

When a whole field starts to grow, every business in it seems to ride the same wave. Basant Maheshwari says it does not work that way. Here is how to tell the leader from the poorer cousin, in plain words.
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 Queen's 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.
info@multibaggershares.com