a company whose stock market value is less than that of its assets.
A security selling below the value the market value analysts believe it is worth.
A term implying that a security or currency is trading at a price lower than it should be relative to fundamental factors. Opposite to Overvalued.
a way of saying that a stock is worth more than its current price, because of corporate earnings, market trends, or price/earnings ratios. Compare fully valued.
A term which describes an investment that a fund manager believes is trading at a price lower than its true market value.
A security selling for less than securities analysts believe it should be, based on the underlying company's fundamental earnings power. A company's stock may be undervalued because its industry is out of favor, because the company has encountered temporary problems that investors have overreacted to, because it has a history of erratic earnings, or because of many other reasons (see "Fully valued").
used to describe an asset that is available for purchase at a price lower than it is worth.
A stock price perceived to be too low or inexpensive, as indicated by a particular valuation method (e.g. its price-to-earnings ratio).
Referring to a security or currency which trades below what is perceived to be its proper market value, taking account of statistical or fundamental research or other relevant information.
Describing a security that is trading at a lower price than it logically should. Usually determined by the use of a mathematical model.
Perceived to be below its value.
Security selling below its liquidation value or the market value that analysts believe it deserves.
A stock price perceived to be too low or cheap, as indicated by a particular valuation model. For instance, some might consider a particular company's stock price cheap if the company's price-earnings ratio is much lower than the industry average. To refer to undervaluation or overvaluation implicitly assumes some model of valuation. It is always possible that the security is valued correctly and that model applied is wrong.
stock that is potentially worth more than the market currently recognizes.
The state of a security being unjustifiably priced too low, usually when viewed through price/earnings ratios.
A security which has a price that is below its perceived value.
A stock or other security that is trading below its true value.