Specific technological changes are impossible to predict reliably more than a few years ahead. Instead, what we need is specific, detailed knowledge about particular industries and corporations in the present and how they may develop over the next few years. Such knowledge is difficult to come by and to apply. Barring this, you're better off applying a mechanical approach to investing such as Dow Dividend and Unemotional Value methods popularized and refined by the folks at the Motley Fool. The Gorilla Game combines the talents of Geoffrey A. Moore, Paul Johnson, and Tom Kippola to analyze technology markets in pursuit of drastically market-beating returns.
Gorillas enjoy a very special status that rewards the investor with wonderful returns.
We may not see another Microsoft any time soon, but we can certainly look for the comparable returns of a Cisco or an Oracle or an Intel. The gorilla game follows specific rules with a clear goal in mind. The goal is not to find just any good investment in technology. Kings can produce fine returns for those who hold their stock, yet gorillas storm past them. Gorillas are the large firms that have a deathgrip on hypergrowth markets.