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Stock list · As of 11/15/2026

Top 10 undervalued stocks right now. By rules, not by opinion.

15 rules score every stock daily, each named with its points: price against the industry, absolute price marks, growth and balance sheet.

Scored worldwide16,182 stocks
Above threshold worldwide1,214 (7.5%)
Rules15, all named

Current example matches

As of 11/15/2026

All matches: “High Match” for this profile.Upper score threshold 7 (tick in the bar).

  • Rule strip:
  • met
  • not met
  • no data
  • filter
  • deduction rule

One cell per rule, ordered by filters, bonus points and deductions. max. = sum of all bonus points. Tap a metric to see the rule reference.

Sandisk Corp
SNDK · Technology
8 of max. 11 pts
Expand Energy Corporation
EXE · Energy
8 of max. 11 pts
First Solar Inc
FSLR · Technology
8 of max. 11 pts
Micron Technology Inc
MU · Technology
8 of max. 11 pts
Cognizant Technology Solutions Corp Class A
CTSH · Technology
8 of max. 11 pts
Super Micro Computer Inc
SMCI · Technology
7 of max. 11 pts
Negative free cash flow
Lululemon Athletica Inc.
LULU · Consumer Cyclical
7 of max. 11 pts
Earnings declining
CF Industries Holdings Inc
CF · Basic Materials
7 of max. 11 pts
Deckers Outdoor Corporation
DECK · Consumer Cyclical
7 of max. 11 pts
All 9 stocks in this selection above the upper score threshold.

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Illustrative selection based on a rule-based multi-factor profile with 15 rules, calculated daily. Financials, real estate and utilities are excluded, since EV/EBIT, current ratio and debt-to-equity aren't structurally comparable there. Not investment advice, just a starting point for your own research.

View the full strategy: Undervalued Stocks: Multi-Factor Check →

Related strategies on the same topic: Acquirer's Multiple: EV/EBIT Deep Value, Magic Formula: Value + Quality

How selective the rules are

Of 12,825 stocks scored worldwide, 1,214 reach the upper threshold. The list shows the ten highest scores of the selected view.

High Match1,214 · 7.5%Medium Match3,604 · 22.3%Low Match8,007 · 49.5%Not rated3,357 · 20.7%

How these rules would have performed in the past is shown by the backtest on the strategy page, compared with the MSCI World. Go to the strategy backtest

Excerpt from the rule profile

These exact rules run over every stock daily.

4 of 15 rules
No financials, real estate or utilities (metrics not comparable there)+0 ptsExclusion
Group:AND
+2 pts
Price-to-Earnings Ratioisgreater than0
Price-to-Earnings Ratioisless thansector median
All of these conditions must be met
Group:AND
+1 pts
Price-to-Book Ratioisgreater than0
Price-to-Book Ratioisless thansector median
All of these conditions must be met
EV / EBITisless than8+2 pts
+ 11 more rules in the profile

After signing up for free, you can copy the full profile in the rule editor, adjust its thresholds, and save it as your own starting profile.

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How to recognize an undervalued stock

This list of undervalued stocks isn't built from an opinion but from a rule-based multi-factor profile with 15 rules that runs daily across the entire analysis universe, from the Germany 40 and S&P 500 to Global (Total World). On every match all 15 rules are visible with their names and points, the full profile with every threshold and operator after a free sign-up. It scores valuation relative to the industry, absolute price marks, valuation against growth, and balance-sheet safety in the Graham tradition.

Cheaper than the industry
P/E and price-to-book below the median of the same industry, since valuation levels vary structurally between sectors. Complemented by absolute price marks: EV/EBIT under 8 counts as strongly cheap, 8 to 12 as moderate.
Cheap despite growth
A low PEG (under 1) checks whether the cheap valuation is simply explained by weak earnings growth, or whether these are genuinely undervalued stocks being overlooked.
Balance-sheet safety, Graham style
A current ratio of at least 2 and a debt-to-equity ratio under 0.5 are meant to rule out a cheap valuation masking a fragile balance sheet.
Value traps made visible
A net loss, an earnings slump, shrinking revenue, negative free cash flow or debt-to-equity of 2 and above all cost points and show up as a warning on each match instead of staying hidden.

The metrics behind it

  • P/E ratioPrice per euro of annual profit, the best-known valuation metric.
  • Price-to-bookPrice per euro of book value, i.e. balance-sheet substance.
  • EV/EBITEnterprise value including debt per euro of operating profit.
  • PEGP/E ratio relative to earnings growth over the past five years.
  • Current ratioShort-term assets relative to short-term liabilities.
  • Debt-to-equityDebt relative to equity.

Frequently asked questions

Which stocks are undervalued right now?
The list above shows, updated daily, the ten stocks with the highest scores in the multi-factor rule profile, each with its key metrics and any value-trap signals. The list contains only stocks above the upper score threshold. If fewer than ten stocks in a selection reach the threshold, the list is shorter accordingly. It is a rule-based evaluation, not investment advice: which names appear changes with the fundamentals.
How do you find undervalued stocks?
By combining several pieces of evidence at once: a valuation below the industry median (P/E, price-to-book), absolute price marks such as an EV/EBIT under 8, a low PEG as a growth counter-check, and a solid balance sheet by Graham's marks (current ratio, debt-to-equity). Only the combination of several metrics separates genuine undervaluation from a value trap.
What is a value trap?
A stock that looks cheap on the surface but whose business keeps shrinking. The price is simply anticipating the falling profits. The rule profile deducts points for a net loss, an earnings slump, shrinking revenue, negative free cash flow or high debt, and these deductions show up as a visible warning on each match instead of staying hidden.
Which metric is best for spotting them?
No single one. P/E and price-to-book show the valuation relative to the industry, EV/EBIT additionally factors in debt, and PEG checks the valuation against growth. Only together do they give a reliable picture, which is why the profile combines all four.
Why are banks, real estate and utility stocks missing from the list?
Because EV/EBIT, current ratio and debt-to-equity aren't structurally comparable across financials, real estate and utilities and other industries (regulated capital, different balance-sheet logic). The rule profile deliberately excludes these sectors instead of showing distorted values.
Where does the data come from?
Fundamental and price data come from leeway.tech and are updated daily. All 15 rules appear on every match with their names and points, and the full profile with every threshold and operator is traceable in the rule editor after a free sign-up. The score results solely from these rules.
Are there deeply undervalued German stocks?
Yes, the rule profile regularly finds matches across the Germany 40, Germany Mid 50 and Germany Small 70, often in cyclical sectors like materials and industrials. The list above can be narrowed down to the German exchange.
Is StockScorer free to use?
Registration is free and requires no payment details. After that, this rule profile can be taken over as a starting point, adjusted and checked against your own portfolio.

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The content on this page is for general informational purposes only. It does not constitute individual investment advice, a recommendation to buy or sell securities, or a public offer. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. All information without guarantee.

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