Check Proper Box: Fill & Download for Free

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$1000 is ridiculous. Usually the cheapest way is to check it as luggage on a flight. If it’s properly boxed and you tell them it’s a bike, they might charge you $50 to $200 extra. But if you’re within your weight limit and it’s packed in an unmarked box, you can legitimately call it “used bicycle parts” and they might not charge you the extra fee. Some people have found it actually better to use their frequent flier miles for a first class upgrade, then they are very lenient with baggage, no extra fees, much higher weight limit.

This is a very good question. We are retail investors and thusAs a retail investor, we all should accept a few thingsI, as a retail investor, do not have access to the management of the company.I do not have the resources and skills to analyze a company’s factories, distribution channels and relationship with its vendors.I may not have the necessary accounting skills to dig so deep into a company’s account books to mark red flags.So, as a retail investor, what do I do?There are a few things that I can do. I can at least make myself competent enough to know the difference between a good business and a bad business.Here is a step by step process which a retail guy can adopt before investing his capital into any stock.Our analysis and decision to buy a stock should not only be backed by 100s of ratios. Leave that to Institutional investors such as Mutual Funds.Filter out good businesses from the bad.Check a few very basic ratios.Check if the ROE and ROCE are more than 15 or not, check if the debt-equity ratio is less than 1 or not, check is the sales growth is there or not. Also, check the growth in FCF (Free Cash Flow) of the business from the last few years.Now that you have a bunch of fundamentally good businesses in your radar, check the valuation of the company.Check the PE ratio to analyze the current situation, whether the company is highly overvalued or not. You cannot invest in a fundamentally good company if it is trading at a 60 or 70 PE level, it will never generate good returns in future.Compare the PE with the industry average and bring those companies to the top of your list that is trading below the industry average. (But do not neglect those companies that have a high current valuation, they can be bought after a correction.)Then do the DCF (Discounted Cash Flow) analysis to find the intrinsic value of the businesses that you have on your radar.Once you are satisfied with the fundamentals and the valuation of the companies, you have to make use of a few technical analysis factors to enter the stock.The best method would be to use Renko charts to determine the entry in a particular stock. You can use the daily or weekly Renko charts with proper box sizes to ensure your entry.Buy a stock when the first green candle is complete. You can sell the stock when 3 or more red candles appear.This is a way to ride the bull wave, this method has its limitations also, but you have to deal with them with experience.Look, no matter how much exceptionally good analyst you might be, but as a retail investor, you may get to see some of your holdings giving more than 300% returns at one point in time and then all the returns will be eroded if you do not exit at the proper time.Even if the exit was a wrong choice, you always have another choice to re-enter. At least it will be better than seeing 300% returns turn to negative.