According to @QCompounding, Christopher Mayer's '100 Baggers' distills the historical traits of stocks that achieved 100x returns and the compounding math traders can use to plan multi-year positions, offering a framework for identifying potential multibaggers and holding them long enough for compounding to work, source: @QCompounding; source: Christopher Mayer, '100 Baggers'. Mayer shows that reaching 100x commonly requires compounding near 20% annually for roughly 25 years, highlighting the need for patience, low turnover, and reinvested cash flows to drive exponential equity value creation, source: Christopher Mayer, '100 Baggers'. The book identifies recurring features of past 100-baggers such as small starting market caps, high reinvestment rates at attractive returns on capital, owner-operator leadership, durable growth runways, and buying at reasonable valuations, which together improve odds of compounding, source: Christopher Mayer, '100 Baggers'. Mayer emphasizes a coffee-can approach—buy right, then sit tight—so that a few outsized winners dominate portfolio outcomes while frequent trading does not interrupt compounding, a practice aligned with letting winners run and avoiding premature profit-taking, source: Christopher Mayer, '100 Baggers'. For screening and execution, traders can prioritize businesses with strong unit economics, ample reinvestment opportunities, and prudent share issuance while avoiding capital-intensive models that cannot compound internally, aligning entries with valuation discipline to maximize long-term multi-bagger potential, source: Christopher Mayer, '100 Baggers'.