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Top 10 Most Undervalued Stocks

Stocks trading below their intrinsic value based on Benjamin Graham's formula. The Graham Number = √(22.5 × EPS × Book Value Per Share). Stocks below this number may be undervalued.

Last updated: March 4, 2026 at 11:01 PM UTC
#TickerCompanyPriceGraham #Margin of Safety
1CMCSA
Comcast Corporation
P/E: 5.95
$32.09$57.1043.8%
2PRU
Prudential Financial, Inc.
P/E: 9.89
$98.79$144.7631.8%
3ALL
The Allstate Corporation
P/E: 5.63
$214.18$307.0130.2%
4TFC
Truist Financial Corporation
P/E: 12.86
$49.11$64.0623.3%
5AIG
American International Group, Inc.
P/E: 14.42
$78.30$96.6419.0%
6HBAN
Huntington Bancshares Incorporated
P/E: 12.11
$16.83$20.7618.9%
7C
Citigroup Inc.
P/E: 15.93
$111.32$131.5315.4%
8RF
Regions Financial Corporation
P/E: 12.1
$27.83$32.4814.3%
9CFG
Citizens Financial Group, Inc.
P/E: 15.6
$60.20$69.9814.0%
10ELV
Elevance Health, Inc.
P/E: 11.56
$291.45$335.8813.2%

⚠️ Important: The Graham Number is a simplified valuation metric. It works best for stable, profitable companies and may not apply to high-growth or cyclical businesses. A high margin of safety doesn't guarantee the stock will rise — always do deeper analysis. This is not financial advice.

How the Graham Number Works

Graham Number = √(22.5 × EPS × BVPS)
22.5
Graham's constant (P/E of 15 × P/B of 1.5)
EPS
Earnings Per Share (trailing 12 months)
BVPS
Book Value Per Share
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Margin of Safety

How far below the Graham Number the stock trades. A 30%+ margin means you're getting a significant discount — Ben Graham himself recommended at least a 33% margin.

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P/B Ratio

Price-to-Book shows how much you're paying for a company's net assets. Below 1.5 is Graham's ideal. Under 1.0 means the stock trades below its liquidation value.