Big Bull Investing

Investing lessons from Masters

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Why bad times are important.

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Vijay Kedia shares his views on sectors that could potentially deliver 15–20% CAGR returns over the next five years.

A look at where long-term growth opportunities may emerge.

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Most investors chase “cheap” stocks using P/E ratios.

But some of the biggest wealth creators looked expensive at the start, while many cheap stocks stayed cheap.

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Warren Buffett: “People usually can’t absorb 15-20 messages at one time.”

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Charlie Munger: “It’s amazing how well Berkshire Hathaway has succeeded with nothing more than basic morality and sturdy common sense.”

Munger believed common sense is far rarer than people think.
“It is much harder to have common sense than is generally thought.”

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Warren Buffett:

"Any time you have an option, it's usually to your advantage.

Giving options is often a mistake.

Accepting them is usually a good idea, if they don't cost you anything."

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Basant Maheshwari explains how liquidity and optimism can drive multiple asset classes higher at the same time.

Markets aren't driven by earnings alone. Sentiment, liquidity, and growth expectations matter too.

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Nilesh Shah warns that India may be consuming more than it produces.

A thought-provoking macro perspective on growth, savings, and long-term economic sustainability.

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Rakesh Jhunjhunwala often said that real wealth is built through patience, not prediction.

Market volatility is temporary. Strong businesses with solid fundamentals can continue compounding for decades, rewarding investors who stay the course.

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Charlie Munger:

"If I were running the world, derivatives would be a fraction of what they are today.

The world has gone a little bonkers...

and I'm glad I don't have to defend it."

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Warren Buffett on shareholder letters:

"We communicate directly with people. I don't worry about the number of words, I worry about telling them what I'd want to know if our positions were reversed."

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Warren Buffett:

"The headline matters as much as the story.
More people remember the headline than the article itself.
If it misrepresents the facts, the reporter should object."

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Vikas Khemani highlights the opportunities that emerge during periods of disruption.

He believes companies with strong long-term fundamentals can come out even stronger when the dust settles.

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Uday Kotak used a simple example to illustrate the power of compounding.

A small investment made in Kotak’s early years grew into extraordinary wealth over time, not because of constant action, but because the investor stayed invested.

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Delhi's air quality continues to deteriorate.

Pollution levels crossed the 400 mark in multiple areas, pushing air quality close to the "severe" category and making Delhi one of the most polluted cities in the country.

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Warren Buffett:

"There are always management fads.
But some things are timeless.

Listening to your customer makes more sense than any 300-page management book."

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Warren Buffett:

"Start with a hypothesis.
But if the facts don't support it, let it go.

There's a lot of momentum behind a bad story."

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Warren Buffett:
"Investing isn't that complicated. You'll make mistakes, but figuring out where to put money is usually much simpler than people think."

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

How smart investors think during market crashes:

Crashes create fear.
Fear creates opportunity.
The real question is: do you have the conviction to act?

[Big Bull Investing @robertkirb]

Survival is the road to riches.

The investors who win aren't the ones who shine in bull markets.
They're the ones who stay in the game long enough to benefit from compounding.