3 High-Growth Stocks Undervalued Relative To EPS Trends

By Kapitall:Interested in finding stocks trading below their fair value? For ideas, we ran a screen on stocks that appear undervalued relative to their EPS trends. We screened stocks based on the theoretical assumption that if P/E is equal to a constant K, growth in EPS estimates should be matched by proportionate growth in price. When they don't match up, a mispricing may have occurred.

By Kapitall:Interested in finding undervalued stocks in the oil & gas sector? For ideas on where to look, we ran a screen you might be interested in.

By Kapitall:Interested in finding undervalued stocks in the oil & gas sector? For ideas on where to look, we ran a screen you might be interested in.

By Kapitall:Interested in finding undervalued stocks? For ideas on where to look, we ran a screen you might be interested in.We screened the S&P 500 index for stocks that appear undervalued relative to EPS trends. Based on the theoretical assumption that if P/E is equal to a constant K, growth in EPS estimates should be matched by proportionate growth in price. When they don't match up, a mispricing may have occurred. We screened for those exhibiting this mismatch between changes in EPS estimate and price.

By Kapitall:Interested in finding undervalued stocks? For ideas on where to look, we ran a screen you might be interested in.We screened the S&P 500 index for stocks that appear undervalued relative to EPS trends. Based on the theoretical assumption that if P/E is equal to a constant K, growth in EPS estimates should be matched by proportionate growth in price. When they don't match up, a mispricing may have occurred. We screened for those exhibiting this mismatch between changes in EPS estimate and price.

By Kapitall:Interested in finding undervalued stocks? For ideas on where to look, we ran a screen you might be interested in. We screened the biotech industry for stocks that appear undervalued relative to EPS trends. Based on the theoretical assumption that if P/E is equal to a constant K, growth in EPS estimates should be matched by proportionate growth in price. When they don't match up, a mispricing may have occurred. We screened for those exhibiting this mismatch between changes in EPS estimate and price.

By Kapitall:If you're looking to add some growth to your portfolio, here are some ideas to get started on your stock search. Based on the theoretical assumption that if P/E is equal to a constant K, growth in EPS estimates should be matched by proportionate growth in price. When they don't match up, a mispricing may have occurred. We screened for tech stocks exhibiting this mismatch between changes in EPS estimate and price. We also screened for high-growth stocks, with 5-year projected EPS growth above 20%.

By Kapitall:If you like to invest in stocks seeing positive trading momentum, here are some ideas to start your stock search. We ran a screen on large-cap stocks exhibiting the "golden cross," in which the stock's 50-day moving average crossed above its 200-day MA, indicating upward momentum that may persist.