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? 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 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 you prefer looking for stocks trading below their fair value, your answer is probably yes. We ran a screen keeping value investing in mind, beginning with next week's roster of companies reporting their first-quarter earnings.

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.

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 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).

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.