Find quality companies trading below their intrinsic value
Value investing is about finding stocks that are trading for less than they're actually worth. Think of it like shopping for a quality coat that's on sale — you're getting something good at a price below its true value.
This strategy was popularized by Benjamin Graham and his student Warren Buffett. The idea is simple: buy when the market underestimates a company's worth, hold while the market corrects itself, and profit from the difference.
Value investors look for companies with strong fundamentals (good earnings, solid balance sheets, competitive advantages) that are temporarily out of favor with the market. This creates a margin of safety — room for error while still making money.
Lower is typically better. A low P/E means you're paying less for each dollar of earnings. We look for P/E ratios below the industry average.
Compares stock price to the company's book value. A P/B under 1.5 often signals undervaluation relative to assets.
Lower debt means less financial risk. We prefer companies with manageable debt levels and strong balance sheets.
Measures how efficiently a company generates profit from shareholder equity. Higher ROE indicates better management.
Our scoring system evaluates each stock on multiple value criteria and assigns a score from 0-100. Here's what we look for:
Strong bank with temporary market concerns
P/E Ratio
9.2
P/B Ratio
1.1
ROE
14.5%
Debt/Equity
0.8
Established brand trading below historical average
P/E Ratio
12.8
P/B Ratio
1.4
ROE
18.2%
Debt/Equity
0.5
See today's highest-scoring value stocks based on our systematic analysis.
View Today's Value Stocks