Investing In Hybrid Batteries: Investors Will Make A Fortune In This High Voltage Market
It’s the single best way to make a fortune investing.
It works in any market too.
Folks have used it to make fortunes during economically good times and during tough times like the Great Depression and the 1970’s.
Most of the wealthiest people in the world have used it. In the Forbes Top 10 you’ll see Bill Gates, Lakshmi Mittal, Karl and Theo Albrecht, and Ingvar Kamprad. They all used it to amass some of the largest fortunes in the world.
On top of that, it has nothing to do with the daily market ups and downs. There’s no complex, high-risk leveraged trading strategy which require good time and better luck. And you don have to worry about timing a “true” bottom in the markets to use it profitably.
It’s much, much simpler than that.
Sounds pretty good right?
Well it is. But still, 99% of investors never use it.
Today we’ll go over this strategy which has created the greatest fortunes in the world. How you can use this time-tested strategy too. And the one industry where you can use it to double your money and probably make a lot more in the years to come. Let me start at the beginning though.
The Key to Exponential Growth
For true long-term investors, the simplest way to make an absolute fortune is to find companies that are growing market share in a growing market.
It’s one of the few ways to score exponential gains in stocks.
Think of a market for a product that is $10 billion. It’s expected to grow to $20 billion over the next decade. There are five companies with $2 billion in annual sales each (20% market share). All of the companies’ sales will double if their market share stays the same. All is good.
Of course, that’s not how it really works. As an industry grows, there are inevitably winners and losers. And the company that is able to grow market share in the growing market will see exponential growth.
For instance, in the example above, if a company that was able to snag 30% market share would have $6 billion in annual sales. That seemingly small difference in market share is the difference in annualized revenue growth of 7.1% and 11.6%. That’s going to make a big difference when it comes to margins, earnings, and will justify a premium valuation for the company’s shares.
That’s just a hypothetical example though. In the real world, it can actually be much more exciting.
Think about how the richest entrepreneurs made their fortunes. They found a market that was growing, found a way to gain ever greater share, and made a fortune.
For example, Ingvar Kamprad, the founder of IKEA, didn’t invent furniture. He merely found a segment of the furniture market no one else was catering to. In this case, it was on the very low end. He created extremely inexpensive, yet fashionable furniture and steadily took market share away from everyone else on his way to a true fortune.
Then there’s the classic example of Bill Gates and Microsoft. When Microsoft was founded, the operating system market was highly fragmented. Most major players were working with single-digit shares. Over the next 20 years, the market for operating systems grew quickly and Microsoft became a market leader with 90%+ share of the market.
There are plenty of other examples. Think about how the leaders emerged in autos, soft drinks, razors, etc.
Now, I realize, long-time Prosperity Dispatch readers know how companies are taking advantage of this downturn to expand market share.
The key here is that this strategy is simple. It’s easy to understand. Better yet, it’s easy to execute. It’s a two-step process, 1) Find a growing industry, 2) Find the winners.
Right now, one industry is set to see exponential growth over the next three, five, and 10 years, but most investors have quit paying attention.
