Editorial Philosophy
Glavcot Insights examines businesses from the perspective of a long-term owner.
Our work is guided by first-principles thinking: examining how a business is structured, how incentives are aligned, how capital is allocated, and how durable the economics are across different conditions and cycles.
Importantly, not every analysis is meant to arrive at ownership.
Some businesses earn long-term conviction. Some are viable only under specific assumptions. And some are best understood clearly — and deliberately passed on.
We believe the ability to say "no," or "not yet," with confidence is as important as the ability to say "yes."
Glavcot does not provide financial or investment advice. Our objective is to provide a thinking framework — one that helps readers form their own judgments with clarity, discipline, and intellectual honesty.
A Note on Process
Warren Buffett famously said: "If we can't make a decision in five minutes, we can't make it in five months."
These analyses take 15-20 minutes to read—a bit longer to absorb. But the goal is to give you what Buffett gets in those 5 minutes: clarity on whether the business is worth owning long-term.
If the answer is yes, the entry price becomes a secondary question.
We don't provide specific "buy at $X" price targets. Dozens of sites will give you different figures, and valuation is as much art as science.
What we provide instead: the insight to know if a business is worth long-term ownership. Once you have conviction on that, Buffett's logic applies: "With a wonderful business, you can figure out what will happen; you can't figure out when it will happen. You don't want to focus on when, you want to focus on what. If you're right about what, you don't have to worry about when."
Or as he puts it more directly: "If you're right about the business, you'll make a lot of money."
The Owner's Analysis gives you the conviction. The entry point is yours to decide.
