KORU Return Rate
Commemorative🔥🎯 Peter Lynch said: You only need to be 'sixty-five percent' right, and that's enough.
Many people misunderstand investing.
They think they must hit every single time.
Must time the market perfectly.
Must have the smallest drawdown.
But Peter Lynch's logic is simple—
As long as you're right 6.5 times out of 10,
compounding will take care of the remaining mistakes.
What truly changes the wealth curve,
is never about perfect hits.
It's about catching a few "structural winners."
Think about this comparison:
Investing $1,000 in $NVIDIA(NVDA.US) 10 years ago
is roughly equivalent to $276,570 today.
This isn't short-term trading.
It's not swing trading.
It's a trend-level industry restructuring.
Back then, you didn't need to predict every detail of AI.
You just needed to see clearly:
Computing power demand would continue to grow exponentially.
And $NVIDIA(NVDA.US) stood at the core of the supply.
The same logic applies even earlier:
Owning $Costco Wholesale(COST.US)
Owning $Walmart(WMT.US)
These companies aren't sexy stories.
But they stand on the long-term trend of consumer infrastructure.
When you own a "structurally correct" company,
it covers for many of your judgment errors.
So the real question isn't:
How much will your next trade make?
But rather:
Have you planted, within your portfolio,
at least one seed that could change your returns over the next decade?
Long-term value-appreciation assets share several common traits:
1) Positioned on an irreversible trend
2) Possess network effects or scale moats
3) Have the ability to consistently reinvest capital
4) Management with a long-term mindset
What I'm focusing on more now is—
AI infrastructure
Energy transition
Automation and robotics
Next-generation financial platforms
Not because they are "hot."
But because they possess the potential for a decade-long cycle.
The truly brutal part is:
When a company is in its early stages,
it often looks "very expensive."
And by the time everyone agrees,
the odds have disappeared.
The question is—
Do you care more about short-term drawdowns,
or the compounding curve ten years from now?
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