Lynch's operation is indeed amazing; no one has played the game like this before him, which is also the reason for his success.
However, to say he truly succeeded, there's still one step left—monetization.
Monetizing without selling your shares.
This is also a problem that stumped many capitalists: how to pocket the value of a company without reducing stock holdings and still maintain a certain degree of control?
Lynch set a good example for them, taught them a trick, but there's a problem here too.
Like the hosts who were busy trying to earn Lynch's forgiveness said, Lynch was too impatient.
Too impatient to monetize, which gives off the impression... is he setting a trap? What if people buy the bonds, he cashes out, then reduces his holdings or even forces the company into bankruptcy to avoid paying huge interest. Could this be possible?
Very possible!
Everyone knows that wealth and rate of return behave differently at different levels.
