Christophe Nour - The French Investor

In this video, Christoph N. breaks down Guy Spier’s surprising wave of sales—dropping large stakes in American Express, Mastercard, Ferrari, Bank of America, Micron, Alibaba, Google and others—and explores likely reasons such as client redemptions, cash generation for new international bets, or a deliberate move to a tighter set of core convictions. He also shares his own investing methodology and plugs a coaching program for viewers who want to boost their stock‑picking performance.

This video explains why having capital without a clear investment method is the biggest risk, detailing how over‑diversification, borrowed conviction, and constantly changing strategies can erode performance and offering a simple, focused framework for building a concentrated, conviction‑driven portfolio. It also highlights common pitfalls and introduces a coaching program that teaches the author’s proven process for achieving consistent outperformance.

In this video, Kristoff Nure breaks down Warren Buffett’s stock‑analysis playbook—covering the “circle of competence,” focusing on the top 1% of companies with strong profit histories, trustworthy management, and reasonable valuations—to help viewers identify long‑term winners. He also shares practical frameworks he uses to generate 20%‑plus annual returns and promotes his coaching program for deeper, step‑by‑step instruction.

The video reveals that most investors stay stuck because they overload on information, chase complex, speculative ideas, and never track their performance, which creates analysis paralysis and drags down results. Christoph No then outlines a simple, disciplined framework—focus on good businesses, avoid overpaying, hold long‑term, and regularly measure returns—to break the trap and achieve consistent market‑beating performance.

Christoph N. explains a step‑by‑step framework for spotting wide‑moat companies that can consistently beat the market by identifying three durable barriers—knowledge or technology advantage, massive capital or network requirements, and legal or regulatory protection—with real‑world examples such as ASML’s unrivaled lithography machines, Visa/Mastercard’s duopoly payment network, and FICO’s entrenched credit‑scoring system. He also invites viewers to join his coaching program for in‑depth training on applying this strategy, valuing stocks, and building a high‑performing portfolio.

Despite a 12‑quarter streak of stock sales by Berkshire Hathaway, the video explains why Buffett’s moves aren’t a direct signal for individual investors, citing his massive $400 billion portfolio, regulatory ownership caps, and recent leadership change. Host Christoph Nur argues that retail investors can still find value in smaller‑cap opportunities and should base decisions on their own scale and analysis, not simply on Buffett’s selling activity.

.In this video, investor Christoph Null outlines four management red flags—excessive reliance on adjusted metrics (e.g., adjusted EBITDA), unnecessary diversification through acquisitions, a habit of externalizing problems, and consistently overpromising while underdelivering on guidance—that can erode returns and destroy a portfolio. He explains how to spot these warnings, turn them into green flags, and promotes a coaching program for deeper qualitative analysis and portfolio building.

okay.In this video, Christoph Nur reveals the three recurring portfolio mistakes he uncovered while auditing 12 subscriber accounts—excessive diversification, assuming a low price means a cheap stock, and keeping too much cash—explaining how each habit erodes returns. He then provides practical tools for correcting these errors and invites viewers to join his coaching program for deeper, step‑by‑step guidance.

.In this portfolio update, investor Christopher explains why he trimmed his Google position—citing its high valuation and over‑optimistic sentiment—and reallocated those funds into Adobe, highlighting Adobe’s low P‑ratio, AI integration, and strong risk‑reward profile. He also outlines his valuation assumptions, target returns, and offers a coaching program for viewers who want to learn his systematic investing approach (link in the description).

two sentences.In this video Chris explains how he consistently achieves roughly 25 percent annual returns by holding a concentrated portfolio of 10‑15 high‑quality, profitable and easy‑to‑understand companies in growing industries, using strict filters on profitability, management incentives and shareholder‑friendly capital allocation while maintaining low turnover. He also demonstrates a simple valuation method, stresses the value of long‑term conviction, and promotes a coaching program for viewers who want to apply the same strategy.

In this video, Kristoff Nur examines whether Adobe could become the next Evolution AB by comparing the two companies’ profitability, revenue growth rates, regulatory challenges, AI initiatives, and capital‑allocation strategies, while highlighting key differences in management responsiveness and buyback policies. He ultimately concludes that Adobe is not slated to repeat Evolution’s decline and offers investors actionable metrics to watch in 2026, plus a plug for his coaching program.

In this video, veteran investor Kristoff Null distills seven actionable lessons from evaluating more than 10,000 stocks over a decade, showing how to filter out 99.9 % of noise and concentrate on high‑quality companies with resilient earnings, strong insider ownership, solid return on invested capital, pricing power, and minimal debt. He also explains why turnaround plays, excessive diversification, and overpaying for growth are costly mistakes and provides a quick framework—plus a link to his coaching program—for anyone who wants to replicate his 25 %‑annual performance.

In this video, investor Christoph N. explains his step‑by‑step method for building a high‑conviction “10‑by‑10” portfolio of ten quality stocks—each weighted at 10%—by using a disciplined screening process that filters for profitable companies with a P/E below 50, consistent ten‑year revenue growth, strong earnings‑per‑share expansion, and high gross‑margin pricing power while avoiding over‑valued, cyclical or biotech sectors. He demonstrates how to apply these criteria with the Fiscal AI screener, discusses the importance of understanding the business model and industry trends, and provides links to the screener and his coaching program for viewers who want to implement the approach.

In this video Christoph Nur reveals five common mistakes that keep investors stuck under a 10 % annual return—buying great companies at inflated prices, confusing activity with strategy, refusing to cut losing positions, chasing complexity instead of simplicity, and trying to improve alone—while offering clear, actionable fixes for each. He also outlines his coaching program and community that provide the structure, feedback, and accountability needed to consistently achieve 20 %‑plus returns.