Buy great companies while they're on sale.
Every night we read the SEC filings of 3,147 US companies. You get the few that are both good and cheap, in plain English.
Free. No card. Takes 10 seconds.
Top of tonight's list
See the full list- PayPal HoldingsPYPLPayPal sells digital payment services to consumers and merchants.12.3%Cash yield
- FiservFISVFiserv sells payment and banking technology to merchants, banks, and businesses.17.8%Cash yield
- AdobeADBEAdobe sells creative and marketing software to businesses, creators, and consumers.10.5%Cash yield
Prices from Thursday’s close (1 October).
You have the money. You don't have the time.
There are 3,147 US companies. Each one files a 100-page annual report. Reading them all takes a year. We do it every night, and we score each company on two things: is it a good business, and is the price low?
Tonight's 10 cheapest good companies
- PayPal HoldingsPYPL
PayPal sells digital payment services to consumers and merchants.
Cash yield 12.3%
- FiservFISV
Fiserv sells payment and banking technology to merchants, banks, and businesses.
Cash yield 17.8%
- AdobeADBE
Adobe sells creative and marketing software to businesses, creators, and consumers.
Cash yield 10.5%
- Boyd GamingBYD
Boyd Gaming runs casinos and online gambling for customers in the United States.
Cash yield 8.1%
- MattelMAT
Mattel sells toys and games to children, families, and collectors.
Cash yield 11.2%
- GenpactG
Genpact sells business process and technology services to large companies.
Cash yield 12.6%
- PentairPNR
Pentair sells water treatment and pumping equipment to homes, businesses, and factories.
Cash yield 8.8%
- InnovivaINVA
Innoviva sells hospital drugs to hospitals and earns royalties from GSK.
Cash yield 13.2%
- Green Brick PartnersGRBK
Green Brick Partners builds and sells homes to buyers in Texas, Georgia, and Florida.
Cash yield 7.3%
- IntuitINTU
Intuit sells tax, accounting, and financial software to consumers and small businesses.
Cash yield 11.4%
| Company | What they do | Market value | Cash yield | Price to profit | Quality | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PayPal HoldingsPYPL | PayPal sells digital payment services to consumers and merchants. | $45.4bn | 12.3% | 7.8× | Strong | See why |
| FiservFISV | Fiserv sells payment and banking technology to merchants, banks, and businesses. | $24.1bn | 17.8% | 9.0× | Strong | See why |
| AdobeADBE | Adobe sells creative and marketing software to businesses, creators, and consumers. | $93.9bn | 10.5% | 10.9× | Strong | See why |
| Boyd GamingBYD | Boyd Gaming runs casinos and online gambling for customers in the United States. | $4.8bn | 8.1% | 8.7× | Strong | See why |
| MattelMAT | Mattel sells toys and games to children, families, and collectors. | $4.3bn | 11.2% | 9.9× | Strong | See why |
| GenpactG | Genpact sells business process and technology services to large companies. | $5.8bn | 12.6% | 8.7× | Strong | See why |
| PentairPNR | Pentair sells water treatment and pumping equipment to homes, businesses, and factories. | $8.4bn | 8.8% | 11.6× | Strong | See why |
| InnovivaINVA | Innoviva sells hospital drugs to hospitals and earns royalties from GSK. | $1.5bn | 13.2% | 7.3× | Strong | See why |
| Green Brick PartnersGRBK | Green Brick Partners builds and sells homes to buyers in Texas, Georgia, and Florida. | $2.9bn | 7.3% | 6.8× | Strong | See why |
| IntuitINTU | Intuit sells tax, accounting, and financial software to consumers and small businesses. | $75.6bn | 11.4% | 13.3× | Strong | See why |
What the best investors bought this quarter
Every quarter, big funds must show their stocks to the SEC. We read every list and show what 153 long-term investors bought.
Found one you like? Know what it's worth.
The deep dive reads ten years of reports and tells you what the business is worth, the price to start buying, and the three things that would make it a mistake. Every number links to the filing it came from.
See a sample deep diveTonight's cheapest stock: PayPal Holdings at a 12.3% cash yield.
Questions
Is this advice?
No. We publish what the filings say and what the maths says. What you do with it is yours.
Where does the data come from?
SEC filings, read every night. No paid data vendors.
What does the deep dive cost?
One credit. Your first is free when you create an account. Packs and plans are on the pricing page.
Why is a company I like not on the list?
It failed one of the two tests tonight, or its filings are missing a number we need. Search it on the list page to see its numbers anyway.
