18 S&P 500 Dividend Stocks Undervalued By Graham

By Kapitall:Next week over 500 companies report their 4Q 2011 earnings - do you have a watch list prepared? For ideas on which companies to look out for, we ran a screen on next week's reporting companies for those that are trading well below their Graham Numbers, indicating that they appear undervalued.

By Kapitall:Interested in stocks paying dividend income? Here are some ideas to get you started on your search. We ran a screen on stocks rallying above their 20-day, 50-day, and 200-day moving averages for those paying dividend yields above 1% and sustainable payout ratios below 50%. We then screened to find those that may be undervalued by finding those trading at the most significant discounts to their Graham number.

By Kapitall:Interested in stocks that may have some upside to price in? For ideas, we ran a screen on highly shorted stocks for those trading at significant discounts to their Graham Number. This number was created by the "godfather of value investing" Benjamin Graham, and calculates a stock's maximum fair value based off of its EPS and book value per share (BVPS). Stocks trading below their Graham Number may be undervalued. Graham Number = SQRT(22.5 x TTM EPS x MRQ BVPS)

By Kapitall:Do you consider yourself a value investor? If so, here are some investing ideas you might find interesting. We ran a screen on stocks that have seen significant net insider purchases over the last six months, indicating company insiders believe their companies will outperform. We then screened these companies for those trading at steep discounts to their Graham number, possibly indicating that they are undervalued.

By Kapitall:Do you prefer stocks that pay significant dividend income? For ideas on how to start your search, we ran a screen. We screened the S&P 500 for stocks paying dividend yields above 2% and sustainable payout ratios below 50%. We then screened for those that appear undervalued relative to the Graham Number.

By Kapitall:Do you prefer stocks that pay dividends you can rely on? We ran a screen with this idea in mind.We began by screening the S&P 500 for dividend stocks: those paying dividend yields above 2% and sustainable payout ratios below 50%.Then we screened that universe for those that appear undervalued relative to the Graham Number. The Graham Number is a measure of maximum fair value created by the "godfather of value investing," Benjamin Graham.

By Kapitall:Do you prefer stocks that pay dividends you can rely on? We ran a screen with this idea in mind.We began by screening the S&P 500 for dividend stocks: those paying dividend yields above 2% and sustainable payout ratios below 50%.Then we screened that universe for those that appear undervalued relative to the Graham Number. The Graham Number is a measure of maximum fair value created by the "godfather of value investing" Benjamin Graham.

By Kapitall:Do you prefer stocks that offer both income and growth? For a closer look at some potentially undervalued dividend stocks, we ran a screen. We began by screening for stocks paying big dividends, with dividend yields above 4% and sustainable payout ratios below 50%. We then screened for those that also appear undervalued relative to the Graham Number. The Graham Number is a measure of maximum fair value created by the "godfather of value investing" Benjamin Graham.