This is a very irresponsible comment. It's the kind of thing you hear from someone selling a get rich quick scheme; it sounds plausible, but it has less to do with the reasons given then having a greater pool of suckers to build on. Even a gambler who wins the lottery can make a story about how he knew which numbers to pick and that it was based on "unit economics and entrenchment".
I could try to describe the fallacy in general terms but I don't have to because your reasoning is obviously bullshit. Tesla has not made any money yet - they are still burning through billions a year financed by junk bonds. The value of Bitcoin is also almost wholly speculation; how could it be otherwise when it's limited to 7 slow, public, expensive, wasteful transactions per second. Both those assets could crash to zero next year.
So, yeah, you managed to get in at the top of some major bubbles, which could be called "intellectual" except you can't even identify the real reasons for your success. And in general this is not a healthy approach to finance because these assets don't make money - they just transfer it from later investors to earlier investors.
I could try to describe the fallacy in general terms but I don't have to because your reasoning is obviously bullshit. Tesla has not made any money yet - they are still burning through billions a year financed by junk bonds. The value of Bitcoin is also almost wholly speculation; how could it be otherwise when it's limited to 7 slow, public, expensive, wasteful transactions per second. Both those assets could crash to zero next year.
So, yeah, you managed to get in at the top of some major bubbles, which could be called "intellectual" except you can't even identify the real reasons for your success. And in general this is not a healthy approach to finance because these assets don't make money - they just transfer it from later investors to earlier investors.