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Good morning,
While the stock market has cooled off from the all-time highs of 2020 and 2021, the stock market continues to look expensive compared to historical averages.
Historically, companies on the S&P 500 have traded at about 15 times earnings in a more normal market environment.
Despite COVID-19, ongoing inflation, political uncertainty, and international strife, the typical S&P 500 company is still trading at about 21 times earnings.
Bullish investors are keeping prices higher than they probably should be, and this is making it challenging to find cheap stocks to buy.
Most S&P 500 companies continue to look expensive, but there are still a handful of undervalued stocks trading at less than $10.00 per share. Value opportunities exist if you know where to look.
Putting together a list of cheap stocks to buy now requires looking into some smaller, riskier, unloved, or undiscovered parts of the market.
Some of these companies are great ideas because they're too small and too risky to attract most mutual funds and professional money managers.
Others have been beaten up by the market after a period of slowing earnings and profits but are now working to turn around and bounce back.
Each of these 10 stock picks shares a common characteristic, a super-low share price of $10.00 or less.
Click Here to View These 10 Stocks
Matthew Paulson
MarketBeat
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Stock earnings, commonly referred to as "earnings," represent a company's net profit over a specified period, typically calculated on a quarterly or annual basis. It's essentially the amount of money a company makes after deducting all its expenses, including operating costs, interest, taxes, and other relevant costs, from its total revenue. Earnings are a crucial metric for analysts, investors, and stakeholders, as they provide a clear picture of a company's profitability and financial health.
When earnings are announced, usually in the form of an earnings report, they are often compared to analysts' expectations, which are predictions made by financial experts on how the company would perform. A company that reports earnings exceeding these expectations may see its stock price rise, as it indicates stronger financial performance than anticipated. Conversely, earnings falling short of expectations can lead to a stock's decline. Earnings per share (EPS) is another key metric, which divides the total earnings by the number of outstanding shares, giving investors a per-share profitability measure. This aids in evaluating a company's performance relative to its peers and determining its valuation.
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