Our “Fait sur Mesure” Investment Strategy​

Core Idea

A customised, “made to measure” approach to investing in life sciences, designed to navigate uncertainty and randomness. The method blends philosophical foundations with a structured multi-lens framework.

Foundational Philosophy: Antifragility via Optionality

Embracing Uncertainty

Volatility, randomness, and shocks are opportunities, not risks.

Antifragility Goal

Seek businesses that improve under stress, moving from fragile → robust → antifragile.

Optionality

Build flexibility via multiple projects, clients, and revenue streams rather than dependence on one factor.

Asymmetric Risk/Reward

Cap downside, leave upside unbounded (benefit from rare tail events).

Avoiding the Turkey Trap

Stay away from models that collapse when faced with unexpected shocks.

Mission

Promote convex thinking—turn uncertainty into asymmetric upside.

Multi-Lens Valuation Framework

Management

TCE-grade: Trustworthy, Capable, Energetic. Ethical leadership is non-negotiable.

Business Model

Every company is “made to measure”; assess unique molecule/service mix and economics.

Growth Potential

Pipeline Lens: Asset size, stage diversity, risk balance.

Optionality Lens: Future expansion avenues and flexibility.

Financial Health

Earnings Power Lens: Long-term sustainable profit capacity.

Cash Flow Lens: Focus on operating and free cash flow growth.

Operational Moats

Capability & Capacity Lens: Scientific expertise, infrastructure, scalability.

Barriers Lens: Entry barriers for rivals; exit barriers for clients.

Adaptability

Mistakes & Pivots Lens: Evidence of learning from frequent, small errors.

Behavioural

Self-awareness Lens: Independent thinking, patience, and avoiding herd mentality..

Key Principles in Execution

Discipline & Patience

Essential in volatile markets.

Margin of Safety (MoS)

Broadly defined beyond valuation—includes leadership strength and business evolution.

Learning & Iteration

Fail small and early (drug discovery context), scale gradually.

Time Horizon

Long-term investing (10+ years) > short-term forecasts. “Time in the market does the heavy lifting.”

Avoiding Prediction

Do not attempt market timing. Buy when it feels hardest (deep undervaluation), and sell when it feels hardest (overvaluation).