Value Stocks

A defensive stock is one that provides a consistent dividend and stable earnings regardless of the state of the overall stock market or economy. read more

A large-value stock is the stock of a large company where the intrinsic value of the company's stock is greater than the stock's market value.  read more

Magic formula investing is a disciplined investing strategy that teaches people a relatively simple and easy-to-understand method for value investing. read more

In finance, the term “mid-cap value stock” refers to a moderately-sized company that is considered a current investment candidate by value investors. read more

The Piotroski Score is a discrete score between 0-9 that reflects nine criteria used to determine the strength of a firm's financial position; it has often been used to determine good value stocks. read more

Relative value assesses an investment's value by considering how it compares to valuations in other, similar investments. read more

Time arbitrage refers to an opportunity created when a stock misses its mark and is sold based on a short-term outlook with little change in the long-term prospects of the company.  read more

Value investors like Warren Buffett select undervalued stocks trading at less than their intrinsic book value that have long-term potential. read more

A value stock is a stock that tends to trade at a lower price relative to its fundamentals, making it appealing to value investors. read more