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Key features of the Lindy's sports magazines that are enabled through these drivers include:
- LINDY'S SPORTS MAGAZINE BASEBALL 2025 PREVIEW
- Lindy's Sports Pro Basketball Magazine - HOLY
- LINDY'S SPORTS MAGAZINE / FANTASY FOOTBALL 2025 /
- LINDY'S SPORTS Magazine - FANTASY BASEBALL 2025:
- LINDY'S SPORTS MAGAZINE PRESENT BASEBALL 2025
- LINDY'S SPORTS FANTASY BASEBALL 2025 MAGAZINE
- LINDY'S SPORTS PREVIEW BASEBALL MAGAZINE - BRAND
Gather after their sets at Lindy's – a late-night deli at 51st and Broadway. Here they worried about this stark reality: if they took a high-paying TV gig, it would only be a matter of time before they ran out of jokes, and then their careers would be over.At Lindy's they proposed a theory – "Lindy's Law."They believed the length of their careers on television would be inversely proportional to the frequency of the broadcast... that is, the more exposure to the public, the shorter their professional lifespan. It was considered career suicide, therefore, to sign up for a weekly TV show, or even a regular monthly one. Instead, comics sought irregular specials or one-shot guest appearances.But mathematician Benoit Mandelbrot hypothesized the exact opposite was true...In the early 1980s, Mandelbrot famously predicted that all natural phenomena, like the talent of a human comedian, would be governed by a power law distribution. Mandelbrot hypothesized therefore, that the more frequently a comedian appeared on television, the more likely it would be for him to appear again... and again.He defined this mathematically in his brilliant 1982 book, The Fractal Geometry of Nature.Later, in 2012, another philosopher, Nassim Taleb, used these mathematical proofs to directly address Lindy's Law in his book, Antifragile: Things That Gain From Disorder.According to Taleb, if something is inanimate (without a natural lifespan), its continued usage indicates it is more likely to continue to be used. For example, if a book has been in print for 40 years, then it's more likely than not to be in print for another 40 years. Taleb's key insight was: things that do not have a natural lifespan "age" in reverse. For nonperishable things, he said, every year that passes without extinction doubles the expected lifetime.This idea, as it applies to corporations, holds valuable implications for investors...If you're trying to produce (or protect) wealth with common stocks, the longer the business survives and continues to compound your wealth, the better.Looking at the past, we see that most publicly traded companies don't survive past 20 years. They get acquired by another firm, they go private, or they go out of business.Out of the 29,000-plus common stocks that were publicly traded in America between 1925 and today, only about 5,000 survived more than 20 years. And, as you'd expect from Mandelbrot's work and from Pareto's Law, (which I've discussed here), there's a huge "power law" in the stock market: most of the profits accrue to a very small number of companies.Various studies show that about 1% of stocks will create about 70% of all the wealth. And what is the most important factor? Time.Investors in the original Philip Morris turned every $1 invested into $2.6 million from 1925 until today, a 16% annual compound return for almost 100 years. No other business even comes close to generating so much wealth.For reference, chip maker Nvidia (NVDA), which has created a huge amount of wealth, has so far "only" turned every $1 invested into $1,316, a compound annual
