Undervalued Stocks: Trading Below Intrinsic Value Right Now
These stocks trade below our estimated intrinsic value — meaning the market price is lower than what we calculate the business is actually worth. Sorted by margin of safety, largest first.
All Undervalued Stocks — Sorted by Margin of Safety
Every stock below has a positive margin of safety of at least 10%, meaning the market price is at least 10% below our estimated intrinsic value. The table includes Z-Score and Moat Rating so you can immediately see whether the discount reflects genuine value or potential distress.
American Electric Power Company, Inc.
Affirm Holdings, Inc.
American International Group, I
Akamai Technologies, Inc.
Align Technology, Inc.
The Allstate Corporation
American Tower Corporation
Aon plc
AvalonBay Communities, Inc.
American Water Works Company, I
American Express Company
Bank of America Corporation
Franklin Resources, Inc.
Biogen Inc.
BlackRock, Inc.
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company
Berkshire Hathaway Inc.
Citigroup Inc.
Carrier Global Corporation
Chubb Limited
Crown Castle Inc.
Constellation Energy Corporation
Celsius Holdings, Inc.
Cincinnati Financial Corporation
Colgate-Palmolive Company
Comcast Corporation
CME Group Inc.
ConocoPhillips
Salesforce, Inc.
Chevron Corporation
Dominion Energy, Inc.
Walt Disney Company (The)
Digital Realty Trust, Inc.
Duke Energy Corporation
Consolidated Edison, Inc.
Elevance Health, Inc.
Equinix, Inc.
Eversource Energy
Exelon Corporation
Extra Space Storage Inc.
Diamondback Energy, Inc.
Flex Ltd.
Globe Life Inc.
General Motors Company
Global Payments Inc.
Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. (The)
The Hartford Insurance Group, Inc.
Robinhood Markets, Inc.
Hormel Foods Corporation
Intercontinental Exchange Inc.
Intuit Inc.
Iron Mountain Incorporated
JP Morgan Chase & Co.
Kimberly-Clark Corporation
Cheniere Energy, Inc.
LPL Financial Holdings Inc.
Moody's Corporation
Mondelez International, Inc.
MetLife, Inc.
MGM Resorts International
Martin Marietta Materials, Inc.
Monster Beverage Corporation
Morgan Stanley
Nasdaq, Inc.
NextEra Energy, Inc.
nVent Electric plc
Realty Income Corporation
Pfizer, Inc.
Prologis, Inc.
The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc.
Public Storage
QUALCOMM Incorporated
The Charles Schwab Corporation
SK hynix Inc.
Southern Company (The)
SoFi Technologies, Inc.
Simon Property Group, Inc.
DBA Sempra
Truist Financial Corporation
Tyson Foods, Inc.
UnitedHealth Group Incorporated
U.S. Bancorp
Universal Corporation
Veeva Systems Inc.
VICI Properties Inc.
Vistra Corp.
Waters Corporation
Workday, Inc.
WEC Energy Group, Inc.
Welltower Inc.
Wells Fargo & Company
Waste Management, Inc.
Xcel Energy Inc.
Zimmer Biomet Holdings, Inc.
What Makes a Stock Truly Undervalued?
A stock is undervalued when its market price is lower than what the underlying business is actually worth. The challenge is figuring out what "actually worth" means — and that is where valuation models come in.
Our approach uses a single transparent formula — Predicted EPS × Fair PE, with a 15% value discount and a hard PE cap of 40 — to produce an intrinsic value estimate. When the market price falls below that estimate, the difference is the margin of safety — the concept Benjamin Graham introduced in The Intelligent Investor as "the three most important words in investing."
Why Margin of Safety Matters
Since every valuation model involves assumptions that could be wrong, you want a buffer between the price you pay and the value you estimate. If our model says a stock is worth $50 and it trades at $35, that 30% margin of safety protects you from:
- Model error — our growth rate or discount rate assumptions may be off
- Unexpected events — pandemics, regulatory changes, competitive disruption
- Mean reversion — companies with temporarily high growth rates eventually slow down
A larger margin means more room for error. Benjamin Graham recommended 25-30%. We flag stocks at 10%+ as a starting threshold, but the stocks at the top of this table — with margins of 30-50%+ — offer the most substantial buffer.
Warning — cheap is not always good: A stock with a 40% margin of safety and a distress-zone Z-Score (below 1.8) is more likely a value trap than a bargain. The discount exists because the market expects the business to deteriorate further. Always look at the Z-Score and Moat columns in the table above before acting on margin of safety alone.
How to Use This Page
- Scan the margin of safety column — largest discounts first. These represent the widest gap between our estimate and the market price.
- Check the Z-Score — is the company financially healthy (above 3.0) or in distress (below 1.8)? Green means safe, red means caution.
- Check the Moat Rating — a 3+ star moat means the competitive advantage should protect future cash flows. A 1-2 star moat means the discount may reflect real competitive weakness.
- Click through to the individual ticker page for the full DCF model, sensitivity table, Z-Score breakdown, and 10-year financial history.
- For the highest conviction picks, visit the Strike Zone — which filters this list further to only include stocks that are simultaneously undervalued, financially safe, and moat-protected.
Undervalued vs. The Strike Zone
This page shows every stock trading below fair value, regardless of financial health or competitive position. The Strike Zone is more selective — it requires a stock to pass three simultaneous filters: positive margin of safety, safe Z-Score (not in distress), and a moat rating of 3+ stars. Think of this page as the wide funnel and the Strike Zone as the narrow filter at the bottom.
Common questions
What makes a stock truly undervalued?
A stock is undervalued when its market price is lower than its intrinsic value — what the underlying business is actually worth based on cash flows, earnings, and assets. Our Predicted EPS × Fair PE model estimates intrinsic value from SEC EDGAR data, and the gap between that estimate and the market price is the margin of safety.
How large should the margin of safety be?
Benjamin Graham recommended at least 25-30%. We flag stocks as undervalued at 10%+ margin. The larger the margin, the more room for error in the model's assumptions. A 40% margin means even if our growth projections are significantly wrong, you likely still bought at a reasonable price.
Can an undervalued stock still be a bad investment?
Absolutely. A stock can be cheap for a reason — deteriorating business, management problems, or industry disruption. Always cross-reference with the Z-Score (financial health) and Moat Rating (competitive durability). A stock that's undervalued with a distress-zone Z-Score is likely a value trap, not a bargain.
How often does this list change?
The list updates every time we refresh stock prices (daily) and when new SEC filings are processed (quarterly). A stock can move from undervalued to fairly valued within days if the price rises to meet our fair value estimate.
Other research engines
Overvalued Stocks
The opposite list — stocks trading above fair value with negative margin of safety.
The Strike Zone
Undervalued stocks filtered further by Z-Score safety and moat quality.
Risk Audit
Check whether an undervalued stock is cheap-and-safe or cheap-and-distressed.