New Delhi, Feb. 10 -- In the world of investing, it is often believed that strong fundamentals guarantee positive returns. This idea makes sense in theory; investors typically seek out companies that are growing, generating profits, and well-positioned for future success.

However, some fundamentally sound stocks may not always show the growth we expect.

Perfect examples of this paradox are stocks that have solid financials, robust business models, and promising future potential but have seen little to no price appreciation over the last three years.

Even the most fundamentally sound stocks can experience periods of stagnation or decline, with returns failing to reflect their underlying strength.

Why would a company with solid revenues...