29 Forbes articles in September.
Nike. GameStop. Micron. McDonald’s. Meta. Wendy’s. Anthropic.
Different companies. Same question:
What changed beneath the headline—and what has the market still failed to price?
My September Insights.
The most expensive mistakes in investing are often psychological.
Investors will defend a losing position long after the facts have changed. Not because the evidence isn’t there, but because admitting they’re wrong is harder than losing money.
The market doesn’t care about your ego.
I wrote about this in Forbes. Still one of the most important lessons in investing.
forbes.com/sites/jimosman/20…
Good morning.
Markets have a remarkable way of making people confident when they should be cautious and fearful when they should be curious.
The crowd rarely questions a rising price. It questions everything when the price falls.
Yet the business may not have changed at all.
That’s where the opportunity begins.
Replying to @smatthewschultz
Execution matters more than funding announcements.
Replying to @stats_feed
AI investment is reshaping workforce priorities.
Replying to @sweatystartup
AI demand doesn't guarantee sustainable profits.
Replying to @mvcinvesting
Building infrastructure isn't building a business.




