A short YouTube talk by Ndubuisi 'Andy' Egwim describing his contrarian stock‑picking approach: he looks for companies that are unpopular or overlooked, performs fundamental analysis (discounted cash flow), and waits for negative news to buy. He gives examples including a small company called Cophat and a successful investment in Meta (Facebook) that returned 102%.
Ndubuisi 'Andy' Egwim
102% returns
The way I approach stock investing is that I want to invest in what people are not buying. For instance, when I bought a company called Cophat, it's not popular, nobody knows about it. Obviously I have to do a bit of research, do a bit of digging, do analysis. We will call this year discounted cash flow analysis. These things are not difficult if you're a doctor. You know doctors are smart. You can learn these things. Obviously you spend six years in medical school so don't expect to spend six minutes and learn how to do these things. They are very learnable. But by the time I was investing in a company like Meta because I shared recently I think we got 102% returns on our investment with Meta. Meta is Facebook. Why that happened was not because we bought it when Meta was popular. No. I've been following Meta for many years. I've not been able to buy until there was bad news.
