How to Find Multibagger Stocks: My Complete Research Process

If you want to find multibagger stocks, I'm going to walk you through my entire research process—from the initial idea phase all the way to publishing my analysis. This is exactly how I go about it, step by step.

Step 1: The Brain Dump

The very first thing I do is write down all my ideas. I open up a Google Doc and just start dumping everything that's in my head. This isn't about being organized or structured yet—it's about getting all those thoughts out.

I call this the "brain dump" phase, and it's crucial. I want to capture every idea, every learning outcome, and every thought that's floating around. Once it's all on paper, I can start making sense of it. But first, I need to let it all out.

Step 2: The Research Phase

This is the meat of the process. Once my brain dump is done, the real work begins.

Gathering Data

I start by gathering data on many different companies. The key here is to look at companies that are generating profit at the consolidated level—not just standalone numbers, but the full picture of what the business is doing across all its operations. I can't tell you how many times people only look at the standalone numbers and miss the bigger story.

Analyzing Capital Allocation

Once I've identified companies with solid consolidated profits, I dig into their capital allocation. This is where I look at the capital ratios and how the company is deploying its resources. A company that generates strong returns on its capital is a company worth paying attention to.

Here's something important to understand: a great business can generate consistently high returns over a very long period of time. But there's a bigger question I always ask—what if these companies are using much less capital to generate the same kind of returns? That's the kind of efficiency that sets truly exceptional businesses apart.

Digging Into the Books

After analyzing capital allocation, I go straight into their financial books. This is where the details matter. I'm looking at the numbers behind the story—the balance sheet, the income statement, the cash flows. All of it.

Assessing Qualitative Factors

But it's not all about the numbers. I also look at the qualitative factors. What's the company's long runway? Are they in a growing market? Do they have a competitive moat? These qualitative elements are just as important as the quantitative ones, and you need both to make a confident decision.

Step 3: Publishing My Research

Now, this is where things get interesting. As a content creator and course instructor, I take this research and turn it into something valuable for others.

Creating the Course Structure

I structure the content into a course divided into seven chapters. Each chapter focuses on a different aspect of the research process, building on the last one. This structure makes it easy to follow and ensures nothing gets missed.

Recording the Content

Now, recording isn't as difficult as you might think. I set up my mic, grab my laptop, and either record directly or use Zoom—I actually prefer Zoom for recording. Once I'm set up, I walk through each chapter, explaining the process step by step.

Building the Community

Beyond the course itself, I've built a community around this content. When you join, you get access to the full course plus nine additional short courses. You also get access to ten stock ideas, recordings of past sessions, and a model portfolio we track together. You'll see exactly how this process plays out in real time.

Getting Started With a Discount

If you want to learn this process yourself, I'm currently offering a 50% discount code for the course. It's only available to the first twenty people who come from this video, so if you're interested, don't wait too long.

Thank you for sticking with me through this—it's been about six or seven minutes of walking through the entire process. I hope you found it valuable, and I'd love to hear what you think. Let me know in the comments how you approach your own stock research.