My next two articles will be about a special characteristic of strategic positions called “holding power.” Holding power determines the“stickiness” or “slipperiness” of our positions. It describes how hard or easily we can move out of a position. We call sticky positions, those with a maximum of holding power, “fixed positions." Sticky, fixed positions are relatively stable. Slippery positions, those with a minimum of holding power, are called “sensitive positions.” We use these two benchmarks to compare opportunities. In this article, we are going to discuss the nature of sticky, fixed positions.
How to Use Fixed Positions
How to Use Fixed Positions
How to Use Fixed Positions
My next two articles will be about a special characteristic of strategic positions called “holding power.” Holding power determines the“stickiness” or “slipperiness” of our positions. It describes how hard or easily we can move out of a position. We call sticky positions, those with a maximum of holding power, “fixed positions." Sticky, fixed positions are relatively stable. Slippery positions, those with a minimum of holding power, are called “sensitive positions.” We use these two benchmarks to compare opportunities. In this article, we are going to discuss the nature of sticky, fixed positions.