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Everything we have picked from this writer, newest first.
@SebKrog Still long $CEPL. The uplisting brought in some short-term tourists looking for a quick trade. Our thesis hasn’t changed. Demand will eventually find them given their time to market advantage and cleaner emissions profile.
@plantmath1 We have a thesis in $TENB we think is interesting
I come across a class of company every now and then that I think of as a Schrödinger company. It’s a business where the market opportunity is partly endogenous to execution. In most businesses, you can reasonably separate the opportunity from the operator: you know there’s an attractive market, and execution determines how much of it the company captures. With a Schrödinger company, the two are entangled. Only exceptional execution may prove that an attractive business opportunity exists. If it fails, you may never know whether the opportunity was flawed or the execution simply wasn’t good enough. Two examples come to mind: $sfix and $tdup. In both cases there could definitely be something there but you have to prove it. And it’s very difficult to prove it.
Nothing decays faster than borrowed conviction…… $CEPL melt up then sell off https://t.co/yD9uwh2wdD
I forget who tweeted this about a year ago, but they used $NKE as a great example of a low-volatility, blue-chip stock that was risky. They deserve credit. Low volatility and blue chip do not mean low risk. https://t.co/RhNJPBUlJM
