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One Up on Wall Street (1989)
Peter Lynch (b. 1944) managed Fidelity's Magellan Fund from 1977 to 1990, during which it grew from about $18 million to roughly $14 billion in assets, averaging around 29% annual returns — one of the best records in mutual-fund history. His books One Up on Wall Street and Beating the Street popularized the idea that ordinary investors can find great stocks by paying attention to companies in their everyday lives, and introduced concepts like the PEG ratio and categorizing stocks as fast growers, stalwarts, cyclicals, and turnarounds.
🧠 Core Philosophy
Real growth the price hasn't fully priced in yet — a low PEG ratio, not just impressive growth on its own.
❓ Key Question
"Is the growth worth the price?"
📚 Sources
Based on stocks already analyzed recently on the site — not a full-market scan. The score measures fit with the documented methodology, not a price forecast or buy recommendation.
| Stock | Peter Lynch Fit | |
|---|---|---|
| GLD | 100/100 | Full analysis → |
| SLDE | 100/100 | Full analysis → |
| GLDM | 100/100 | Full analysis → |
| IAU | 100/100 | Full analysis → |
| AGO | 100/100 | Full analysis → |
| AU | 100/100 | Full analysis → |
| BPOP | 100/100 | Full analysis → |
| ACHR | 100/100 | Full analysis → |
| CSBB | 100/100 | Full analysis → |
| AII | 100/100 | Full analysis → |
⚠️ Important
This is a simulation of documented, published investment principles — not a forecast by Peter Lynchhimself, and not a claim he would actually buy this stock. The score measures how closely the stock's real data matches the method's documented criteria, nothing more.