This article is intended to discuss TSMC negative corp culture and management style from the perspective of investors in TSMC in the US stock market. This is to discuss TSMC’s substantial competitiveness from the perspective of investors outside Taiwan.
Author: Andy Lin
Uranium trading rebounds from bottom
The price of uranium has risen by 125% since the end of 2020, and by the end of November in 2023, the cumulative increase in uranium prices has exceeded 60%.
Several possible threats to the Visa and Mastercard credit card networks
Visa and Mastercard Credit Card Network are subject to antitrust investigations by various countries almost every year around the world, but they always escape safely.
No-brainer investment’s requirements and mentality
As I said in “Not allow or do not want to spend time on stocks?” As mentioned in the article, any no-brainer investment method must meet the following two simple requirements
The Compound Effect
Success is not based on luck, but a science.
Any success is the consequence of the compound effect
Global stock markets performance comparision over the past 30 years in a table
Indian stocks performance is best among global stock markets in the past 30 years
Why Eli Lilly become global pharmaceutical market value king?
It is recommended that you also read my previous post related to Eli Lilly (ticker: LLY): Two future star drugs in hand Because it holds two future star drugs, Eli Lilly is very likely to become the world’s first listed pharmaceutical company with a market value of more than one trillion US dollars! With Alzheimer’s … Continue reading “Why Eli Lilly become global pharmaceutical market value king?”
Unconventional “The Millionaire Fastlane”
Book The Millionaire Fastlane disrupted most people’s view
Chipotle Mexican Grill, a new generation of fast-casual food that performed surprisingly well
Chipotle Mexican Grill, whose share price has risen 47 times since its listing, uses conscience food as the principle of commodity procurement.
U.S. stocks have experienced zero returns twice in more than a decade due to inflation
U.S. stocks have experienced zero returns twice in more than a decade due to inflation – 1968 to 1982 and 1964 to 1981