Stock Fair Values

Fair value is the estimated true worth of a stock based on fundamental analysis. Fair Price Index calculates it using a blended model: DCF analysis (50%), relative valuation against sector peers (30%), and analyst consensus (20%). When a stock trades above its fair value, it's considered overvalued; below it, undervalued.

Fair prices for all tracked stocks are recalculated daily after market close, incorporating the latest market data, financial metrics, and analyst price targets.

Of the 2,816 stocks tracked, 1,358 are currently overvalued (trading more than 10% above fair value), 556 are near fair value, and 902 are undervalued (trading more than 10% below fair value).

A stock is overvalued when its market price is more than 10% above its calculated fair value — suggesting downside risk. A stock is undervalued when its market price is more than 10% below fair value — suggesting upside potential. Stocks within 10% of fair value are considered fairly priced.

Every stock's own page shows its full fair value analysis for free. The directory and screener views — seeing the whole market ranked at once — are part of the Fair Price Index app, which also adds watchlists, community buy zones, and alerts at your own buy price. The app has a free tier; PRO is $2.99/month.

Market price is what investors are currently paying for a stock — driven by supply, demand, and sentiment. Fair value is a model-based estimate of what the stock is actually worth based on fundamentals like cash flows, earnings multiples, and analyst forecasts. The gap between the two signals potential opportunity or risk.