On activity
A holding company can be remarkably busy while achieving very little. Transaction count is therefore not treated as evidence of progress.
Perspective
These are not investment recommendations. They are short statements about how a private holding structure can avoid mistaking movement, novelty or publicity for substance.
A holding company can be remarkably busy while achieving very little. Transaction count is therefore not treated as evidence of progress.
Time does not improve a poor asset. It merely gives a sound one room to work.
The ability to sell matters. So does the ability not to.
A new opportunity does not become better merely because it arrived recently.
If an ownership structure cannot be explained clearly, complexity has probably stopped earning its keep.
A private company does not need to become opaque. It does need to know which facts belong where.
The ability not to act is also an asset.
Provided, of course, that inaction was chosen rather than inherited.