Thank you for sending in questions and feedback!

I got plenty of great emails this week.

Let’s get it.

Where does one find your “ten-bagger” screener? It certainly isn't popping up on my Schwab account lol. Hell… even ChatGPT thinks it can do better than your 6 parameters! (Not kidding. He revised all of them with explanations as to why his was better!) So I'd love to hear all about yours. – Lori

Thanks for the email, Lori.

There’s no built-in “ten-bagger” screener. I use free tools like Finviz and set the filters manually.

These are the same filters Peter Lynch used during his historic run managing Fidelity’s Magellan Fund.

1. Trailing P/E under 25 – You don’t want to overpay for current earnings.

2. Forward P/E under 15 – The future valuation should look even cheaper as the company grows.

3. Debt-to-equity under 35% – Lower debt reduces risk if the business hits a rough patch.

4. EPS growth above 15% – This is the engine. Without strong earnings growth, you don’t get big winners.

5. PEG ratio under 2 – You want growth at a reasonable price.

6. Market cap above $5 billion – Big enough to be proven, but still small enough to grow.

Trust ChatGPT if you so please. I’ll stick with Peter Lynch.

I bought Micron (MU) at $93! Not bragging but do you think it’s a 10 bagger from here? – James

Thanks for being a loyal reader, James.

I don’t think Micron is a “ten-bagger” from here. At a ~$475 billion market cap, a 10x move would push it past Nvidia – which doesn’t make much sense for a company selling what is, at the end of the day, a commodity.

That said, Micron is selling a commodity that’s in extremely high demand right now.

So while a 10x move is unlikely… A double from here? I think that’s very realistic.

Is there a way to buy SpaceX pre-IPO that is safer? I’ve heard of a few but not trusting hearsay. – Wanda

Hi, Wanda. Personally, I’m staying away from SpaceX pre-IPO.

Most of the ways to get exposure right now – funds and “access” vehicles – come with high premiums and a lot of blue sky assumptions baked in.

That’s not a great setup in my view.

That said, I’ve talked to some smart folks around Paradigm who see a different angle.

Because of recent rule changes, companies can now be added to the Nasdaq-100 just 15 trading days after going public (down from what used to take months).

That kind of forced buying from index funds can create real demand for SpaceX early on.

So there may be an opportunity… just not before the IPO.

I’d rather wait for the listing, see how it trades, and let the dust settle before getting involved.

I appreciate all your insights as I've been following along since you started the Mission. I'm curious about whether you're considering the addition of uncovered VCX puts to your Million Mission portfolio? – Adam

Great question, Adam. I considered it.

The issue is that the options on the Fundrise Innovation Fund (VCX) are so thinly traded.

I considered shorting as well. In fact, I got approved via my broker the other day with VCX in mind.

In the end, it felt a bit too advanced for most Million Mission subscribers, so I decided to pass.

That said, VCX is still trading around $115 – well above its $19 net asset value.

If you’ve owned 200 shares of DXYZ @ 28 since 12/8/25, would you sell it before any more details of SpaceX are released? If not, how long would you hold it? – Jay

Jay – this starts to get into personalized advice, which I can’t give.

What I can share is how I think about these types of funds.

I’m generally not a fan of the tech funds offering SpaceX exposure. The structure creates a big risk: you’re often paying far more than the underlying assets are actually worth.

For example, DXYZ is the “better” option relative to others. It trades at roughly a 35% premium to its underlying holdings. VCX, on the other hand, trades at about a 500% premium.

That’s a huge gap.

Personally, I’m staying away from both.

For more of my thoughts – check out this recent article.

Do you have any insights about Centrus Energy (LEU), and do you still believe this stock is worth holding onto?? – Robyn

Hi, Robyn. Centrus fell sharply in February following disappointing earnings.

The company missed earnings by a wide margin and then forecasted weaker growth than Wall Street expected. That’s a recipe for a lower stock price.

I’m not recommending selling the stock yet, though.

Nuclear is still a long-term winner and Centrus still owns one of the two operational enrichment facilities in the U.S.

It’s also a leader in HALEU, which is a higher-grade fuel required for many next-generation nuclear reactor designs.

For now, let’s stick with LEU.

Important Update: Follow The Million Mission on Twitter/X

Big news: I just launched a Twitter/X account so you can follow along with The Million Mission in real time. If you want quicker insights, early reactions to breaking news, and a closer look at how I’m navigating the road to $1 million – this is where I’ll be.

Come hang out, ask questions, and follow the Mission as it happens @DavisPWilson.

Another Important Update: The Million Mission website is live!

I’ve gotten plenty of feedback regarding where to find previous alerts. Well, The Million Mission website is finally live and you can check out archived alerts here.

Portfolio Overview

Here’s what I’m currently holding in The Million Mission portfolio:

Fannie Mae (FNMA) – 2,500 shares @ $7.25/share

Uber Technologies (UBER) – 200 shares @ $80/share

Nvidia (NVDA) – 200 shares @ $179/share