8 Large-Cap Basic Materials Stocks Undervalued By The Graham Number

By Kapitall:Do you consider yourself a value investor? We ran a screen with that perspective in mind.We began by screening the basic materials sector for high-growth stocks, with 5-year projected EPS growth above 15%.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.It is based off of a stock's EPS and book value per share (BVPS).

By Kapitall:Do you consider yourself a value investor? We ran a screen with that perspective in mind.We began by screening the basic materials sector for high-growth stocks, with 5-year projected EPS growth above 15%.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.It is based off of a stock's EPS and book value per share (BVPS).

By Kapitall:Do you consider yourself a value investor? If so, we ran a screen you may find interesting.We began by screening the basic materials sector for stocks with high growth projections, with 5-year projected EPS growth rates above 15%.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.

By Kapitall:Do you like searching for potentially undervalued stocks? For ideas on how to start your search, we ran a screen.

By Kapitall:Do you prefer stocks that offer both value and growth? With that idea in mind, we ran a screen. We began by screening for stocks paying dividend yields above 2% and sustainable payout ratios below 50% for those that have strong upward momentum, trading within 5% of their 52-week high. 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.

By Kapitall:Do you prefer stocks that offer both value and growth? For a look at some interesting dividend stocks from the S&P 500, we ran a screen. We began by screening the S&P 500 for stocks paying dividend yields above 2% 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.

By Kapitall:Do you prefer looking for stocks that may be trading below their fair value? If so, you may identify with the term 'value investor.' We ran a screen with this idea in mind, beginning with stocks of the financial sector that have been outperforming the market, with performance over the last quarter above 20%.

By Kapitall:Do you prefer stocks that pay their fair share in dividend income? For ideas on how to start your own dividend search, we ran a screen. We began by screening for dividend stocks paying dividend yields above 2% and sustainable payout ratios below 50%. We then screened these names for those that appear undervalued relative to the Graham Number, a measure of a stock's maximum fair value, created by the "godfather of value investing" Benjamin Graham.