Which Stocks Are the Most Undervalued Right Now?

The short answer. As of 27 July 2026, the most undervalued companies on our model are led by NFLX, trading +1540.7% from our estimate of fair value. The full ranking is rebuilt from live prices every time this page loads. "Undervalued" here means cheap against one model's estimate of what a business is worth — not a prediction, and not advice.

Every screen for "undervalued" has to answer a question before it can rank anything: undervalued against what. Against last year's price is momentum. Against the sector average is relative valuation, which tells you a bank is cheap compared with other banks in a year when every bank deserves to be. Against an estimate of what the business itself will earn is the only version that means anything on its own, and it is the version below.

Which stocks are the most undervalued right now?

Ranked by the gap between the current price and our fair value estimate, restricted to companies we rate at 55 or better out of 100 and above $1bn in market value. Both filters exist for the same reason: the widest discounts in any market are almost always tiny companies in real trouble, and a list that did not exclude them would be a list of value traps.

Why is this list filtered?

Because the unfiltered version is useless. Sort 7,600 companies by discount to fair value and the top of the list is micro-caps whose earnings are about to disappear — the model sees cheap because it has not yet seen the collapse. Requiring a decent quality rating and a billion dollars of market value removes most of that, at the cost of missing the occasional genuine bargain in a small company. That trade is deliberate.

What does the gap actually mean?

It means our model, run on this company's own reported fundamentals, produces a number higher than the price. It does not mean the market is wrong. Most of the time a persistent discount is the market pricing in something the model cannot see: a lost contract, a regulatory decision, an industry in structural decline. The discount is a question, not an answer, and the question is "what does the market know that this model does not?"

What this cannot tell you

• Nothing about timing. A stock can trade below fair value for a decade.
• Nothing about why. The model reads financial statements. It does not read the news.
• Nothing about your situation. Tax, horizon and what else you own matter more than any screen.

Educational information, not financial advice. Every figure on this page is read from the source filings when the page loads rather than written into the article, so what you are reading is today's data and not a snapshot of the day it was published.