The company is in these two separate industries and the industry that they're calling outdoor products, they have 43 brands. Bell, helmets, Bushnell, glass, you know, and like it says, hmm. If they were a distributor and they were distributing all these things, that would be kind of interesting because if Bushnell isn't selling, they can replace it with something that is selling. You see what I'm saying? Yeah. My simple little company has turned into this kind of monster where I've got to be able to distinguish which of these brands is likely to do well.
Once in a blue moon, you might find yourself in a peculiar situation with regards to your investing journey. During the course of your research, you find a company with an eye-catching price tag and little to no fanfare. Then comes the important question: are you ahead of the curve, or is this deal too good to be true?
To examine this potential investment, it’s important to be equipped with the proper tools to complete a proper analysis. From reviewing time frames and understanding operations to gauging wider interest, gaining a comprehensive understanding of a company’s valuation is key in making wise purchases.
Join Phil and Danielle as they continue to follow a thread that was sparked by a discussion of helmets, but has since evolved into a lesson on why a seemingly great bargain might not be worth the risk.
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