7 Oversold Stocks Undervalued By The Graham Number

By Kapitall:Do you like to search for stocks that might be trading below their fair value? For ideas on how to start your search, we ran a screen you may be interested in. We screened the healthcare sector for stocks that appear undervalued, trading at significant discounts to their Graham Number. The Graham Number was created by the "godfather of value investing" Benjamin Graham as a calculation for maximum fair value. It is based off of a stock's EPS and book value per share (BVPS).

By Kapitall:Do you like to search for stocks that could be oversold? If so, here are some ideas on how to start your search.We began by screening for technically oversold stocks, with RSI(14) below 40. We then screened for those that also appear undervalued relative to their Graham Numbers, a measure of maximum fair value created by the "godfather of value investing" Benjamin Graham.The number is based off of a stock's EPS and book value per share (BVPS).Graham Number = SQRT(22.5 x TTM EPS x MRQ BVPS)

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 like to search for stocks that could be oversold? If so, here are some ideas on how to start your search.We began by screening for technically oversold stocks, with Relative Strength Index (14) below 40. We then screened for those that also appear undervalued relative to their Graham Numbers, a measure of maximum fair value created by the "godfather of value investing," Benjamin Graham.The number is based off of a stock's EPS and book value per share (BVPS).

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:Do you consider yourself a value investor? For value ideas, we ran a screen you may be interested in. We began by screening for large-cap stocks, with market caps above $10 billion, for those that appear undervalued to earnings growth, with PEG below 1. We then screened these names to find those that appear undervalued to the Graham Number.

By Kapitall:Looking for stocks with the safety of value and the exciting possibility for growth? If so, here are some ideas to get started on your search. We ran a screen on high-growth stocks (with projected 5-year EPS growth above 20%) for those also trading at the steepest discounts to their Graham numbers, potentially indicating that they are undervalued.

By Kapitall:Interested in stock ideas but worried about their risk? For ideas on how to find low-risk stocks, we ran a screen you might be interested in. We screened large-cap companies, with market caps above $10 billion, for those with low volatility, screening for those that have traded within 2% ranges every day over the last month. We then screened for those trading at significant discounts to their Graham Number, potentially indicating that they are undervalued.