I used to acquire SME businesses in the real world. Negotiations, due diligence, managing people. It didn’t scale. Now I buy businesses with a click. I focus on deep value and special situations full time, compounding my own capital. UK nano caps, off-market deals, controlling stakes where possible. I’m looking to connect with investors doing the same. There’s a lot of neglected opportunity in the small end of the market.

The operating businesses are only part of the story. The parent holds €455m of net liquidity against a €1.07bn price for the holding company. That's 42% covered before looking at what it owns. mrdeepvalue.com/p/a-growing-…

The seller gets to choose when a new stock reaches the market. You get the sales pitch. New issues tend to arrive when market conditions favour the people selling them.

My business dealership has one customer and one supplier. Both are the stock market. I look for stocks so cheap they could double in price and STILL trade below tangible book value. mrdeepvalue.com/p/my-deep-va…

Let me get this straight. ¥8.2bn for a business with ¥13.7bn in reported cash, deposits and securities. Borrowings: ¥224m. Quarterly operating profit up 32%. It sells sporting goods. mrdeepvalue.com/p/zett-corp-…

Pay 40 cents per dollar of tangible book value for a connected-device specialist. Its software helps TVs discover devices and thermostats join home networks. The assets come with technology embedded in products people use every day. mrdeepvalue.com/p/ue

Pay $5.6m for a vitamin maker where $5m of extra annual sales could add $2m of gross profit. That assumes a 40% incremental margin as manufacturing volumes recover. The factory provides the operating leverage. mrdeepvalue.com/p/ibi

Imagine paying tangible book value for a gaming-hardware maker with 50.7% of US joystick sales by value. Useful niches can come with modest price tags. mrdeepvalue.com/p/guillemot-…

Imagine paying $5.6m for a vitamin maker with $9.7m of cumulative owner cash flow across five years. That works out at $1.94m a year on average. Add $9.9m of estimated net current assets, and the price has two useful reference points. mrdeepvalue.com/p/ibi

Pay ¥5.52b for a chip distributor averaging ¥1.74b a year in free cash flow over five years. That is 3.2 times the average, with a purchase price below net current assets. The business also sources custom technology solutions. mrdeepvalue.com/p/sh

Pay under 10 times three-year average earnings for a business with five profitable years behind it. Graham adds balance-sheet strength and a dividend to the bargain. mrdeepvalue.com/p/ben-graham…

An €8.62m equity price beside an estimated €17m break-up value for the subsidiaries alone. In this marketing-group case, the estimate values profitable agencies on cash flow and discounts the others. Net cash is additional. mrdeepvalue.com/p/qwamplify-…

¥37 for each ¥100 of tangible net assets. This valuation case pairs that discount with a manufacturer of ventilation and smoke-control equipment. The asset base includes ¥2.96b of land at book value. mrdeepvalue.com/p/kyoritsu-a…

The less you pay for a business's £1m of lifetime cash, the more room you leave for profit. I compare the purchase price with cash owners can collect, and the time it takes. That is the owner's lens for deep value. mrdeepvalue.com/p/2025-begin…

A ¥6.6b equity price against ¥17.7b of tangible net assets. Roughly ¥2.70 of net assets per ¥1 paid. In this construction valuation case, cash and marketable securities make up much of the asset base. mrdeepvalue.com/p/kaneshita-…

Buffett's $9 purchase comes with $9.16 of net current assets, plus coal waste he values at another $8 per share. In this early case, even the waste piles have a price. A useful reminder to look beyond the accounts. mrdeepvalue.com/p/webpr

Price the operations of an infrastructure staffing business at £11.58m after cash and debt adjustments, with £2.2m of estimated annual owner cash flow. Its work includes training and deploying the engineers who keep essential services running. mrdeepvalue.com/p/rtc-group-…

A ¥8.91b equity purchase gets ¥10.88b of adjusted tangible net assets. It supplies building materials. Orders go straight to sites. Builders save storage space. Some goods bypass its yards. Useful logistics earns repeat work. mrdeepvalue.com/p/hs

Compare a $1.67b equity price with a $2.05b cash scenario. That adds $481m net cash to 4.5 years at $348m annual cash flow. It assumes cash generation holds and is retained. Start with the cash from one narcolepsy treatment. mrdeepvalue.com/p/hb

Buffett buys into a $52m conglomerate containing a division later floated at nearly $200m. That division makes oil additives. Looking inside the purchase reveals far more than the old car-making name suggests. mrdeepvalue.com/p/webs

Buffett pays $29k for a stake in a $2.8m royalty business holding $2.2m of net cash. It starts as a duck club. Oil sits below the land. The club collects royalties. The rights carry no book value. The balance sheet needs a closer read. mrdeepvalue.com/p/webddc