LISTS/Lists
Find undervalued, cheap and dividend stocks: curated lists with disclosed criteria and daily-updated example matches.
A stock is considered undervalued when its market price is below what fundamentals such as earnings, asset value and growth suggest. A low price alone isn't enough: this list combines valuation relative to the industry, absolute price marks, a growth counter-check via PEG and balance-sheet safety in the Graham tradition, so stocks that are truly undervalued with potential get separated from cases that merely look cheap.
A cheap quality stock combines two traits that rarely show up together: a business that earns a high return on the capital it employs, and a price that doesn't already fully reflect that. Joel Greenblatt popularized this two-factor principle as the Magic Formula. This list translates it into fixed point tiers for return on capital (ROC) and EV/EBIT, instead of ranking stocks purely against each other.
Dividend stocks regularly pay out part of their profit. What matters isn't the highest yield (an unusually high dividend yield is often a warning sign, the so-called dividend trap), but whether four factors line up at once: an unbroken streak without a cut, a healthy payout ratio measured against earnings, a baseline yield, and regular growth in the payout.