The episode explores a strategy for investing in the high-tech sector, focusing on companies that achieve dominant market share during periods of rapid growth, termed "tornadoes." It argues that these "gorilla" companies, benefiting from proprietary open architectures and high switching costs, gain significant and sustainable competitive advantages, leading to superior long-term investment returns. The text details the lifecycle of high-tech markets, from early adoption through hypergrowth to maturity, and explains how the stock market values companies based on their perceived competitive advantage and its expected duration, using the concepts of Competitive Advantage Gap (GAP) and Competitive Advantage Period (CAP). The authors differentiate this investment approach from other strategies, emphasizing the importance of identifying and investing in the likely market leader within a hypergrowth market
