Undervalued Stocks: Furthest Below Our Fair Value Estimate (2026)
Ranked by how far the price sits below the fair value estimate. Updated daily using 5 investment models.
As of Nov 6, 2026, these are the 50 stocks trading furthest below our fair value estimate. CCOI is first, 98% below its estimate.
Each stock has one fair value, from the method for its sector profile; it is withheld, not shown, when the method's inputs are invalid. A discount is a model estimate, not a forecast: AlphaStocks' point-in-time backtest of its composite score found no statistically significant alpha (how it was tested).
Data as of
| # | Ticker | Score | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | CCOI | 1.8 | 98% below FV |
| 2 | TALO | 5.4 | 91% below FV |
| 3 | VRRM | 3.5 | 90% below FV |
| 4 | CRGY | 6.6 | 89% below FV |
| 5 | CALM | 3.5 | 86% below FV |
| 6 | DXC | 3.2 | 86% below FV |
| 7 | MGY | 5.4 | 85% below FV |
| 8 | SKYW | 4.9 | 84% below FV |
| 9 | CRC | 4.3 | 82% below FV |
| 10 | VYX | 2.1 | 80% below FV |
| 11 | LYFT | 2.8 | 80% below FV |
| 12 | WU | 1.9 | 79% below FV |
| 13 | APTV | 3.4 | 79% below FV |
| 14 | EOG | 6.9 | 79% below FV |
| 15 | ABG | 3.4 | 79% below FV |
| 16 | CMCSA | 4.4 | 79% below FV |
| 17 | PARR | 7.5 | 79% below FV |
| 18 | NAVI | 1.9 | 79% below FV |
| 19 | GRBK | 5.8 | 78% below FV |
| 20 | BYD | 3.9 | 78% below FV |
| 21 | KNTK | 5.0 | 77% below FV |
| 22 | CNX | 4.3 | 77% below FV |
| 23 | NE | 5.7 | 76% below FV |
| 24 | TDW | 6.4 | 76% below FV |
| 25 | KBH | 3.5 | 76% below FV |
| 26 | FANG | 5.2 | 75% below FV |
| 27 | LULU | 4.3 | 74% below FV |
| 28 | LBRT | 4.0 | 74% below FV |
| 29 | LEN | 3.2 | 74% below FV |
| 30 | CTVA | 3.8 | 74% below FV |
| 31 | LPG | 8.3 | 74% below FV |
| 32 | SLM | 4.9 | 73% below FV |
| 33 | CNR | 5.5 | 73% below FV |
| 34 | FOUR | 1.7 | 73% below FV |
| 35 | BTU | 2.8 | 73% below FV |
| 36 | DVN | 6.0 | 73% below FV |
| 37 | LAD | 4.2 | 72% below FV |
| 38 | UPWK | 2.3 | 72% below FV |
| 39 | NOG | 4.7 | 71% below FV |
| 40 | LRN | 6.3 | 71% below FV |
| 41 | MHO | 5.3 | 71% below FV |
| 42 | AMPH | 3.9 | 70% below FV |
| 43 | MOH | 4.6 | 69% below FV |
| 44 | EVTC | 5.0 | 68% below FV |
| 45 | PPC | 3.6 | 68% below FV |
| 46 | KSS | 5.3 | 68% below FV |
| 47 | TRN | 3.3 | 67% below FV |
| 48 | EEFT | 3.6 | 67% below FV |
| 49 | VZ | 5.5 | 67% below FV |
| 50 | HGV | 2.7 | 67% below FV |
Understanding the Undervalued Ranking
Benjamin Graham never wanted to predict the future. He wanted to pay so little for a stock that even a mediocre future would be profitable. This ranking applies that philosophy literally: it shows every stock sorted by how far its current price sits below its fair value.
The discount is calculated as ((Price - Fair Value) / Fair Value) x 100. A stock at $70 with a fair value of $100 shows -30%: the price is 30% below what the model estimates it is worth. Graham called that margin of safety "the central concept of investment."
Each stock has one fair value, from the Damodaran method for its sector profile — General: Two-stage owner-earnings DCF (Damodaran industry cost of equity); Bank, Insurer, Holding company: Justified P/B = (ROE − g)/(COE − g) × book value; Asset manager, Utility: Justified P/E = payout × (1 + g)/(COE − g) on normalized EPS; REIT: FFO × Nareit property-group P/FFO. The market price is never an input, and the value is withheld, with the reason, when the method's inputs are invalid (negative earnings for an earnings-based method, negative book value for a book-based one) or the company reports in a currency other than US dollars.
The stocks at the top of this list are trading at the widest gap between price and estimated worth. Some gaps reflect temporary market pessimism, sector rotation, or a post-earnings overreaction. Others are there for legitimate reasons: failing products, rising debt, structural decline — or an estimate that is wrong. The discount tells you how far the price sits below the estimate; it does not tell you which of these it is. Check the Piotroski F-Score (8–9 of 9 is Strong) and the quality score before reading anything into a deep discount.