Updated Oct 21, 2026 · 24,818 valued stocks
This is exactly what the tool was built for: it calculates the fair value of 35,000 stocks and shows which of them trade below it today.
Open the tool100 means fairly valued. Above that the market is expensive, below it is cheap. The line is the average across all valued stocks, one point per year.
An expensive market is no reason to stay out, and no reason to buy everything at once. The three lines below are the order this tool was built for.
The average says little about any single sector. The range below shows how far apart they are, from cheapest to most expensive. A click opens the screener with that sector.
| Sector | vs fair value | Stocks |
|---|---|---|
| Communication Services | −13.6 % | 925 |
| Health Care | +10.7 % | 1,805 |
| Real Estate | +10.9 % | 1,657 |
| Financials | +12.5 % | 2,989 |
| Consumer Discretionary | +14.5 % | 3,359 |
| Information Technology | +14.9 % | 3,242 |
| Materials | +19.5 % | 2,857 |
| Consumer Staples | +23.0 % | 1,626 |
| Industrials | +23.1 % | 4,835 |
| Energy | +26.1 % | 817 |
| Utilities | +30.9 % | 622 |
Undervalued AND of good quality, from the running evaluation. The quality score measures the business, not the price; the potential is the gap from price to fair value.
This is exactly the question the Fair Value Calculator was built for. Three steps, always in this order.
Open undervalued quality stocks Set your own filters
Cap-weighted across 24,818 valued stocks the global market sits 13.8 % above its aggregate fair value (as of Oct 21, 2026), i.e. above fair value. An expensive market is no reason to stay out and no reason to buy everything at once: keep a broad savings plan running, buy single stocks only with money you can do without, and hold part of your money liquid while the market is high.
The range is wide: Communication Services sits -13.6 % above fair value while Utilities sits 30.9 %. An expensive average does not mean every sector is expensive.
Nobody knows the timing. That is why the answer is a split, not a bet: the broad savings plan keeps running and automatically buys more units when prices fall, for single stocks the gap to fair value is what counts, and a cash remainder keeps you able to act when things get cheaper.
Yes. From the running evaluation this page lists 5 quality stocks with a gap of 38.1 to 69.5 % to fair value, and the cheapest sector sits at -13.6 %.
Not financial advice. All figures are model-based estimates from publicly available company financials and take into account neither your personal situation nor your investment horizon. As of Oct 21, 2026.