Valuation Screener
How cheap it is, how good the business is, how fast it grows — combined into one Setup badge. Click any row for the full breakdown.
In plain English. This board answers one question: which good companies are currently priced cheaply relative to their own sector and their own history — not just relative to the market average. It takes every name in the index, checks what you pay for each krona/dollar of profit and cash flow against sector peers and against the stock's own past range, checks whether the business is actually any good and whether that quality is stable, and whether it is still growing. The result is a short verdict per stock — Strong buy, Quality dip, Value or Wait — so you can start at the top instead of reading 500 balance sheets.
Every company in the S&P 500 universe is ranked on what you actually pay per unit of earnings, cash flow and sales — scored as sector-relative percentiles and against its own historical range, so the number reflects genuine relative discount, not just which sector happens to trade on lower multiples right now.
Cheap alone is not a thesis. Each name also carries a Quality score (does the business earn its capital, and is that stable over time), a Growth score (is the forward trajectory intact, filtered for thin analyst coverage) and a Timing read (how far it has fallen, whether the trend still holds, and whether estimates are falling with the price or holding steady). Those four combine into one Setup verdict using soft thresholds — so a name just short of a cutoff on one dimension isn't thrown out if it's strong everywhere else — and the board is ordered with quality weighted alongside cheapness, not behind it. Use it to find where quality is genuinely discounted — not simply what has fallen most, and not simply what happens to sit in a cheap sector.
Quality businesses rarely trade cheap without a reason. When they do, the discount usually reflects real negative sentiment around a near-term threat — regulation, demand pressure, inventory cycles, AI disruption, or a broken narrative like SaaS or chip multiples. The screener flags the discount and checks whether estimates are deteriorating alongside the price; your job is to check whether the threat is temporary or structural before you act.
| # | Stock | Mkt cap | Value | Fwd P/E | EV/EBITDA | FCF yld | Quality | Growth | Dip · RSI | Total | Setup ▼ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Click a row for the full breakdown · ⚠ = risk flag · amber rows are overridden to Trap risk and excluded from the ranking · data via Yahoo Finance, auto-refreshed.
n/m = not meaningful for that business model — banks and insurers have no EV/EBITDA, P/S or operating free-cash-flow line, so they show P/E, P/B, ROE and earnings yield instead.·— = the underlying line was not reported this run; the metric is left out of the ranking rather than estimated. Hover any blank cell for the exact reason.