10 COMPANIES THAT BEAT THE S&P FOR DECADES!!!
Save this and send it to whoever is not sure which stocks to buy.
First, so you understand what’s actually at stake here.
$10,000 compounding at 10% for 30 years becomes $174,000.
The same $10,000 at 20% becomes $2.37 million.
Twice the return. BUT 13 TIMES THE MONEY. That’s why this matters so much more than people realise.
Now the list.
1️⃣ Monster Beverage
The best performing US stock of the last 3 decades. Roughly 25% a year for 36 years.
$10,000 in the early 90s turned into over $30 million. They sell caffeine in a can.
2️⃣ O'Reilly Automotive
Auto parts. Around 20% a year since the early 90s, and they have bought back over half the company along the way.
Nobody has ever posted a thread about auto parts.
3️⃣ Copart
They run online auctions for wrecked cars.
Compounded at roughly 20% a year for 3 decades because they own the land, the logistics and the buyer network, and nobody can rebuild that.
4️⃣ Constellation Software
Buys tiny vertical software companies nobody has heard of and never sells them. Around 30% a year since 2006.
The most impressive capital allocation record of the last 20 years and most investors can’t even name the CEO.
5️⃣ Fastenal
Screws, bolts and industrial fasteners.
Decades of double digit compounding from a business that is genuinely as unglamorous as it sounds.
6️⃣ Cintas
Uniform rental. They wash your work clothes.
Beat the market for 30 years because once a company outsources uniforms, they basically never switch.
7️⃣ TJX
Off price retail. Bought the inventory nobody else could sell and beat the S&P through the entire death of retail narrative.
8️⃣ Old Dominion Freight Line
Trucking. Actual trucks on actual roads.
One of the best performing stocks in the entire market since its IPO, in the most competitive industry imaginable.
9️⃣ Sherwin-Williams
Paint. Over a century old.
Compounded relentlessly because contractors do not switch paint suppliers and the company kept buying its own stock.
🔟 Berkshire Hathaway
19.9% a year for 60 years against the S&P's 10.4%.
That gap turned $100 into over $5 million instead of $37,000.
So what do they all have in common?
➡️ Almost none of them are technology
➡️ All of them have pricing power in something people rarely switch away from
➡️ Most of them had somewhere to reinvest for decades, whether that was new stores, new locations or acquisitions
➡️ Most of them bought back enormous amounts of their own stock
➡️ Every single one was available cheap at multiple points, and nobody wanted them at the time
That last one is the actual lesson.
None of these were secrets. You could have bought any of them in almost any year of the last 20 and done extremely well.
The reason people did not is that they were busy looking for something more exciting.
One honest caveat, because most lists like this leave it out.
This is a list of survivors. For every O'Reilly there were auto parts retailers that went bankrupt, and picking the winner in advance was much harder than it looks from here.
That’s exactly why the pattern matters more than the names. High returns on capital, a durable reason customers stay, and somewhere to keep reinvesting.
Final thought: nobody gets rich from the stock everybody is talking about.
They get rich from the boring one they held for 20 years while everyone else rotated through 6 different ones.
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The math is simple.
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Okay, so here's the deal with $BTC right now... it looks like there's way more fuel for a drop than for a jump. Meaning, if it starts moving, things could get really wild, really fast. Volatility's probably on the menu.