My Coffee Can Investing from Diwali 19 to Diwali 24

trader.trends

Well-Known Member
#1
Coffee Can investing is buy and forget investing strategy for a certain period of time and for some people, the holding period is ‘forever’.

I have tried to create 3 coffee cans for myself.
Methodology: There is no secret about this. These are companies with good management, consistent performance and more importantly which have given the best growth in the last five years. The philosophy is if they have grown in the last five years they might continue on the same path for the next five years too. From the Nifty 50 and other large caps, I have looked at the stock price growth from Oct 2014 to Oct 2019 and ranked them according to the rate of growth of stock prices. I shortlisted 25 stocks. These I divided into two Coffee Cans. The top 10 goes to Coffee Can 1 and the other 15 to Coffee Can 2. I thought I should have only 10 stocks in CC2 too but since some of my fav stocks were ranked beyond 20, I stretched the CC2 to include them.
Once we buy these stocks we would be worried about corrections. I checked the corrections that these stocks have gone through in the past five years and find that rarely does the correction go beyond 30% and most often this happens once a year. I will post the corrections of each of these stock in the last five years.
Weight
I was wondering how to give weight to each of these stocks within the portfolio. One method is to give all of them equal weight. Say our portfolio is of one lakh, then give ten thousand to each of the ten stocks in CC1. But I found this dissatisfactory. I decided to allot them in the ratio of their growth. This I am assuming is aggressive but I think the best-growing companies need more capital allocation from our side in the portfolio.

Here is the portfolio of CC1
  1. Bajaj Finance: This stock has had growth from 280 in Oct 2014 to about 3980 in Oct 19. It has grown 14 times at a phenomenal CAGR of 70%.
  2. Bajaj Finserv: 1068 to 7978. CAGR 50%
  3. Aarti Industries: 152 to 869. CAGR 41.72%
  4. PGHL: 817 to 4407 CAGR 40%
  5. Vinati Organics: 428 to 2109 CAGR 37%
  6. Whirlpool: 492 to 2140 CAGR 34%
  7. Britannia: 765 to 3270 CAGR 33.7%
  8. Astral: 272 to 1124 CAGR 32.8%
  9. Jubilant Life Sciences: 144 to 559 CAGR 31%
  10. Abbott: 3098 to 11400 CAGR 29%

The weight I have allocated to each of the stock based on their CAGR is as follows: BF(17.5), BFS(12.37), Aarti(10.43), PGHL (10), Vinati(9.39), Whirlpool(8.54), Britannia(8.43), Astral(8.20), JubiliantLS(7.79), and Abbot (7.44)

For every lac I can allot to this portfolio, I should be having the following number of stocks at recent close: BF(4), BFS(2), Aarti(12), PGHL (2), Vinati(4), Whirlpool(4), Britannia(2), Astral(7), JubiliantLS(13), and Abbot (1). I had to make a small adjustment as we cannot buy the share in decimals. For instance, Abbot with its weight had to be bought .65 of the share. In such cases, I have rounded it to the nearest whole number.

This CC1 I am actually going to create in my account in the following week and monitor its performance.
CC2 consists of the next 15 stocks with best returns in the last five years. They are (Stock, CAGR, weight in the portfolio, number of stocks in a portfolio of Rs 1.18000/- This portfolio I could not adjust it to the round figure of 1lac. Either I had to leave some stocks out or change the weight. I took the easy path of increasing the portfolio size.
  1. Bergerpaints, 28.16, 7.71, 16 Shares
  2. Ionexchange, 27.84, 7.63, 11 Shares
  3. Titan, 27.66, 7.58, 6 Shares
  4. Atul, 27.22, 7.45, 2 Shares
  5. Pidlite, 26.52, 7.26, 5 Shares
  6. PIInd, 25.16, 6.89, 5 Shares
  7. Hindunilvr, 23.76, 6.5, 3 Shares
  8. Reliance, 23.40, 6.4, 4 Shares
  9. Kotakbank, 23.20, 6.35, 4 Shares
  10. Gillette, 22.85, 6.26, 1 Share
  11. BataIndia, 22.6, 6.19, 3 Shares
  12. Asianpaints, 22.26, 6.09, 3 Shares
  13. HDFCBank, 21.93, 6.00, 5 Shares
  14. Pageind, 21.32, 5.84, 1 Share
  15. Alkylamine, 21.26, 5.82, 6 Shares

CC3 consists of 10 stocks which do have a past record of five years but which I believe are in the early stages of compounding growth and may become the wealth creators over a period of time. Since this would be based on perception rather than backed by hard data, I decided on equal weight to all the 10 stocks in this. So a portfolio of 1lac will allot ten thousand worth of share to each of the stock. This list is (DMart, SBILife, HDFC Life, HDFCAMC, RNAM, IRCTC, Hester, Torrent Pharma, Lal Path, GMM)

Exit on one condition: Although this is a buy and forget kind of investing, I wanted to keep the back door open in case some company goes rogue. So I will exit on the following condition. Wait for three consecutive monthly close below SMA(low, 7). When the lowest of those three bars break, I will exit the position and renter when I can see two consecutive monthly closes above SMA(high,7) and the higher high is taken out. In the last five years, only Vinati Organics and Jubilant Life Sciences have given one exit each. None of the 25 stocks had three consecutive monthly closes below SMA (low, 7).

I will complete CC1 and CC3 and then do CC2. Where I already have some of them in the portfolio, I will be rebalancing it to reflect the above weights.

Do let me know if I have missed any stocks or I need to allot a different kind of weight to the stocks.
 
#2
Hello

Very nice initiative (putting out your knowledge / efforts here). :up:

How do you compile this data, do you use some online screener's
or using excel/spreadsheets or some software to build/compile and track them.

Thanks

.
 

trader.trends

Well-Known Member
#3
Hello

Very nice initiative (putting out your knowledge / efforts here). :up:

How do you compile this data, do you use some online screener's
or using excel/spreadsheets or some software to build/compile and track them.

Thanks

.
The Growth Stocks have been discussed on this forum by @Smart_trade and others in multiple posts. I analyzed all the Nifty 50 stocks plus others which have been written about in articles on investment on various websites. The data about Oct 14 Closing is available on Kite and I just computed the rest in an excel sheet.
 
#4
The Growth Stocks have been discussed on this forum by @Smart_trade and others in multiple posts. I analyzed all the Nifty 50 stocks plus others which have been written about in articles on investment on various websites. The data about Oct 14 Closing is available on Kite and I just computed the rest in an excel sheet.
The rules that you have mentioned are straight forward,
I guess tracking can be easily done on weekly (weekend) basis :)

Thanks

EDIT:

The CC1 can be called Nifty 50 Quality 10 (or Growth 10)
The CC2 can be called Nifty 50 Growth Next 15

Similarly some pre-defined indices are published by NSE

Can check out Nifty 100 Quality 30 or Nifty 200 Quality 30, Link 2 - Fact sheet
 
Last edited:

iwillwin

Well-Known Member
#5
Coffee Can investing is buy and forget investing strategy for a certain period of time and for some people, the holding period is ‘forever’.

I have tried to create 3 coffee cans for myself.
Methodology: There is no secret about this. These are companies with good management, consistent performance and more importantly which have given the best growth in the last five years. The philosophy is if they have grown in the last five years they might continue on the same path for the next five years too. From the Nifty 50 and other large caps, I have looked at the stock price growth from Oct 2014 to Oct 2019 and ranked them according to the rate of growth of stock prices. I shortlisted 25 stocks. These I divided into two Coffee Cans. The top 10 goes to Coffee Can 1 and the other 15 to Coffee Can 2. I thought I should have only 10 stocks in CC2 too but since some of my fav stocks were ranked beyond 20, I stretched the CC2 to include them.
Once we buy these stocks we would be worried about corrections. I checked the corrections that these stocks have gone through in the past five years and find that rarely does the correction go beyond 30% and most often this happens once a year. I will post the corrections of each of these stock in the last five years.
Weight
I was wondering how to give weight to each of these stocks within the portfolio. One method is to give all of them equal weight. Say our portfolio is of one lakh, then give ten thousand to each of the ten stocks in CC1. But I found this dissatisfactory. I decided to allot them in the ratio of their growth. This I am assuming is aggressive but I think the best-growing companies need more capital allocation from our side in the portfolio.

Here is the portfolio of CC1
  1. Bajaj Finance: This stock has had growth from 280 in Oct 2014 to about 3980 in Oct 19. It has grown 14 times at a phenomenal CAGR of 70%.
  2. Bajaj Finserv: 1068 to 7978. CAGR 50%
  3. Aarti Industries: 152 to 869. CAGR 41.72%
  4. PGHL: 817 to 4407 CAGR 40%
  5. Vinati Organics: 428 to 2109 CAGR 37%
  6. Whirlpool: 492 to 2140 CAGR 34%
  7. Britannia: 765 to 3270 CAGR 33.7%
  8. Astral: 272 to 1124 CAGR 32.8%
  9. Jubilant Life Sciences: 144 to 559 CAGR 31%
  10. Abbott: 3098 to 11400 CAGR 29%

The weight I have allocated to each of the stock based on their CAGR is as follows: BF(17.5), BFS(12.37), Aarti(10.43), PGHL (10), Vinati(9.39), Whirlpool(8.54), Britannia(8.43), Astral(8.20), JubiliantLS(7.79), and Abbot (7.44)

For every lac I can allot to this portfolio, I should be having the following number of stocks at recent close: BF(4), BFS(2), Aarti(12), PGHL (2), Vinati(4), Whirlpool(4), Britannia(2), Astral(7), JubiliantLS(13), and Abbot (1). I had to make a small adjustment as we cannot buy the share in decimals. For instance, Abbot with its weight had to be bought .65 of the share. In such cases, I have rounded it to the nearest whole number.

This CC1 I am actually going to create in my account in the following week and monitor its performance.
CC2 consists of the next 15 stocks with best returns in the last five years. They are (Stock, CAGR, weight in the portfolio, number of stocks in a portfolio of Rs 1.18000/- This portfolio I could not adjust it to the round figure of 1lac. Either I had to leave some stocks out or change the weight. I took the easy path of increasing the portfolio size.
  1. Bergerpaints, 28.16, 7.71, 16 Shares
  2. Ionexchange, 27.84, 7.63, 11 Shares
  3. Titan, 27.66, 7.58, 6 Shares
  4. Atul, 27.22, 7.45, 2 Shares
  5. Pidlite, 26.52, 7.26, 5 Shares
  6. PIInd, 25.16, 6.89, 5 Shares
  7. Hindunilvr, 23.76, 6.5, 3 Shares
  8. Reliance, 23.40, 6.4, 4 Shares
  9. Kotakbank, 23.20, 6.35, 4 Shares
  10. Gillette, 22.85, 6.26, 1 Share
  11. BataIndia, 22.6, 6.19, 3 Shares
  12. Asianpaints, 22.26, 6.09, 3 Shares
  13. HDFCBank, 21.93, 6.00, 5 Shares
  14. Pageind, 21.32, 5.84, 1 Share
  15. Alkylamine, 21.26, 5.82, 6 Shares

CC3 consists of 10 stocks which do have a past record of five years but which I believe are in the early stages of compounding growth and may become the wealth creators over a period of time. Since this would be based on perception rather than backed by hard data, I decided on equal weight to all the 10 stocks in this. So a portfolio of 1lac will allot ten thousand worth of share to each of the stock. This list is (DMart, SBILife, HDFC Life, HDFCAMC, RNAM, IRCTC, Hester, Torrent Pharma, Lal Path, GMM)

Exit on one condition: Although this is a buy and forget kind of investing, I wanted to keep the back door open in case some company goes rogue. So I will exit on the following condition. Wait for three consecutive monthly close below SMA(low, 7). When the lowest of those three bars break, I will exit the position and renter when I can see two consecutive monthly closes above SMA(high,7) and the higher high is taken out. In the last five years, only Vinati Organics and Jubilant Life Sciences have given one exit each. None of the 25 stocks had three consecutive monthly closes below SMA (low, 7).

I will complete CC1 and CC3 and then do CC2. Where I already have some of them in the portfolio, I will be rebalancing it to reflect the above weights.

Do let me know if I have missed any stocks or I need to allot a different kind of weight to the stocks.
Superb effort and thanks for sharing it in public domain
 
#6
Coffee Can investing is buy and forget investing strategy for a certain period of time and for some people, the holding period is ‘forever’.

I have tried to create 3 coffee cans for myself.
Methodology: There is no secret about this. These are companies with good management, consistent performance and more importantly which have given the best growth in the last five years. The philosophy is if they have grown in the last five years they might continue on the same path for the next five years too. From the Nifty 50 and other large caps, I have looked at the stock price growth from Oct 2014 to Oct 2019 and ranked them according to the rate of growth of stock prices. I shortlisted 25 stocks. These I divided into two Coffee Cans. The top 10 goes to Coffee Can 1 and the other 15 to Coffee Can 2. I thought I should have only 10 stocks in CC2 too but since some of my fav stocks were ranked beyond 20, I stretched the CC2 to include them.
Once we buy these stocks we would be worried about corrections. I checked the corrections that these stocks have gone through in the past five years and find that rarely does the correction go beyond 30% and most often this happens once a year. I will post the corrections of each of these stock in the last five years.
Weight
I was wondering how to give weight to each of these stocks within the portfolio. One method is to give all of them equal weight. Say our portfolio is of one lakh, then give ten thousand to each of the ten stocks in CC1. But I found this dissatisfactory. I decided to allot them in the ratio of their growth. This I am assuming is aggressive but I think the best-growing companies need more capital allocation from our side in the portfolio.

Here is the portfolio of CC1
  1. Bajaj Finance: This stock has had growth from 280 in Oct 2014 to about 3980 in Oct 19. It has grown 14 times at a phenomenal CAGR of 70%.
  2. Bajaj Finserv: 1068 to 7978. CAGR 50%
  3. Aarti Industries: 152 to 869. CAGR 41.72%
  4. PGHL: 817 to 4407 CAGR 40%
  5. Vinati Organics: 428 to 2109 CAGR 37%
  6. Whirlpool: 492 to 2140 CAGR 34%
  7. Britannia: 765 to 3270 CAGR 33.7%
  8. Astral: 272 to 1124 CAGR 32.8%
  9. Jubilant Life Sciences: 144 to 559 CAGR 31%
  10. Abbott: 3098 to 11400 CAGR 29%

The weight I have allocated to each of the stock based on their CAGR is as follows: BF(17.5), BFS(12.37), Aarti(10.43), PGHL (10), Vinati(9.39), Whirlpool(8.54), Britannia(8.43), Astral(8.20), JubiliantLS(7.79), and Abbot (7.44)

For every lac I can allot to this portfolio, I should be having the following number of stocks at recent close: BF(4), BFS(2), Aarti(12), PGHL (2), Vinati(4), Whirlpool(4), Britannia(2), Astral(7), JubiliantLS(13), and Abbot (1). I had to make a small adjustment as we cannot buy the share in decimals. For instance, Abbot with its weight had to be bought .65 of the share. In such cases, I have rounded it to the nearest whole number.

This CC1 I am actually going to create in my account in the following week and monitor its performance.
CC2 consists of the next 15 stocks with best returns in the last five years. They are (Stock, CAGR, weight in the portfolio, number of stocks in a portfolio of Rs 1.18000/- This portfolio I could not adjust it to the round figure of 1lac. Either I had to leave some stocks out or change the weight. I took the easy path of increasing the portfolio size.
  1. Bergerpaints, 28.16, 7.71, 16 Shares
  2. Ionexchange, 27.84, 7.63, 11 Shares
  3. Titan, 27.66, 7.58, 6 Shares
  4. Atul, 27.22, 7.45, 2 Shares
  5. Pidlite, 26.52, 7.26, 5 Shares
  6. PIInd, 25.16, 6.89, 5 Shares
  7. Hindunilvr, 23.76, 6.5, 3 Shares
  8. Reliance, 23.40, 6.4, 4 Shares
  9. Kotakbank, 23.20, 6.35, 4 Shares
  10. Gillette, 22.85, 6.26, 1 Share
  11. BataIndia, 22.6, 6.19, 3 Shares
  12. Asianpaints, 22.26, 6.09, 3 Shares
  13. HDFCBank, 21.93, 6.00, 5 Shares
  14. Pageind, 21.32, 5.84, 1 Share
  15. Alkylamine, 21.26, 5.82, 6 Shares

CC3 consists of 10 stocks which do have a past record of five years but which I believe are in the early stages of compounding growth and may become the wealth creators over a period of time. Since this would be based on perception rather than backed by hard data, I decided on equal weight to all the 10 stocks in this. So a portfolio of 1lac will allot ten thousand worth of share to each of the stock. This list is (DMart, SBILife, HDFC Life, HDFCAMC, RNAM, IRCTC, Hester, Torrent Pharma, Lal Path, GMM)

Exit on one condition: Although this is a buy and forget kind of investing, I wanted to keep the back door open in case some company goes rogue. So I will exit on the following condition. Wait for three consecutive monthly close below SMA(low, 7). When the lowest of those three bars break, I will exit the position and renter when I can see two consecutive monthly closes above SMA(high,7) and the higher high is taken out. In the last five years, only Vinati Organics and Jubilant Life Sciences have given one exit each. None of the 25 stocks had three consecutive monthly closes below SMA (low, 7).

I will complete CC1 and CC3 and then do CC2. Where I already have some of them in the portfolio, I will be rebalancing it to reflect the above weights.

Do let me know if I have missed any stocks or I need to allot a different kind of weight to the stocks.
Long term investing is like a bubble waiting to burst. Look what happened to Infosys ( Not saying its going 0) But regulatory bodies have no control in India.

Without a SL all investment is like a disaster waiting to happen.
 
#7
Good initiative....in addition to the financial numbers also see if the company has a dominant position in the industry in which it operates and a very strong moat which will keep the competitors away and the company will have pricing power to keep growing continuously.Clean management and good corporate governance are must in the companies we choose....

Carry on the good work...never get distracted by naysayers that long term investments don’t make money...how many people are aware that HDFC Bank And Asian Paints are 10 Bagger stocks in last 10 years....

Smart_trade
 

trader.trends

Well-Known Member
#8
Completed the first coffee can in the Diwali week.
Scrip Qty Entry Price Invested value per lac
Bajaj Finance 4 3993 15972
Bajaj Finserv 2 8034.77 16069.54
Aarti 12 875.89 10510.68
PGHL 2 4461 8922
Abbot India 1 11855.85 11855.85
Astal 7 1140 7980
Britannia 2 3264.5 6529
Jubiliant 13 570 7410
Whirlpool 4 2178.7 8714.8
Vinati Organics 4 2140 8560
Total value 102523/-
 
#9
Completed the first coffee can in the Diwali week.
Scrip Qty Entry Price Invested value per lac
Bajaj Finance 4 3993 15972
Bajaj Finserv 2 8034.77 16069.54
Aarti 12 875.89 10510.68
PGHL 2 4461 8922
Abbot India 1 11855.85 11855.85
Astal 7 1140 7980
Britannia 2 3264.5 6529
Jubiliant 13 570 7410
Whirlpool 4 2178.7 8714.8
Vinati Organics 4 2140 8560
Total value 102523/-
No HDFC Bank and Asian Paints which are jewels in coffee can portfolios ?

ST
 

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