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Screens as of Tuesday, November 3, 2026561 stocks across 4 screens28 analyst stories today · 92 this month

Today in the screens

The biggest news and moves in the cheapest stocks we track. Written by the AI analyst after every update.

Biggest storyToday's free storySmall & Micro Cap
GASSStealthGas Inc▲ +11.2%
5 years: +258%S&P 500 (SPY) +77%

Cash-rich LPG shipper at 3.3× operating income; 13D holder owns 7.3%

StealthGas owns LPG carriers; its shares returned 258.1% over five years against 141.8% for peers and 76.5% for the S&P 500. They rose 11.2% on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, with no news found. Q2 revenue fell to $42.9 million on a smaller fleet, and the cash pile awaits deployment. Is it a bargain or a trap? The numbers say bargain: 3.3× operating income, a 21.9% free cash flow yield and net cash.

AI analyst · Value angle. Trades at 3.3× operating income, the 1st percentile of US stocks, with net cash of $168M; buybacks, a 7.3% 13D holder or fleet spending could unlock value.
Sources: SEC filing; Investing.com (62 days ago); SEC filing; SEC filing; Yahoo Finance (620 days ago); SEC filing; Yahoo Finance (62 days ago); hellenicshippingnews.com (1792 days ago); GlobeNewswire (1622 days ago); stealthgas.com; Yahoo Finance (1259 days ago); stealthgas.com; panabee.com (433 days ago); SEC filing; Yahoo Finance (708 days ago); lloydslist.com (699 days ago); Investing.com (620 days ago); tipranks.com (619 days ago); Investing.com (246 days ago); en.wikipedia.org; lloydslist.com (145 days ago)
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Recent AI analyst reports

••••Large Cap 1000▲ +6.9%
5 years: +60%S&P 500 (SPY) +77%

A news and sports broadcaster at 8.6× operating income awaits a buyback restart

Value angle: Cheap at 8.6× operating income with 80th percentile returns on assets; a resumed buyback could close the gap, though a controlling family limits takeover odds.

Which stock it is, and the analyst's full take, are for members. Unlock

••••All Investable▼ −6.5%
5 years: −74%S&P 500 (SPY) +77%

Buybacks shrink the share count at a dating-app owner trading at 12.4× operating income.

Value angle: A dating-app company trades at 12.4× operating income with a 12.3% free cash flow yield and high returns on assets, while buybacks shrink its share count.

Which stock it is, and the analyst's full take, are for members. Unlock

••••Canada All TSX▼ −4.7%
5 years: +162%S&P 500 (SPY) +77%

Buyback and record dividend back a gold miner at 4.1× operating income

Value angle: A West African gold miner at 4.1× operating income with a 19.2% free cash flow yield; buybacks and a record dividend return cash, but gold drives the price.

Which stock it is, and the analyst's full take, are for members. Unlock

••••Small & Micro Cap▼ −4.2%
5 years: +172%S&P 500 (SPY) +77%

Strategic review and buybacks at a mailing-equipment company trading at 8.3× operating income

Value angle: A US mailing and shipping-software company trades at 8.3× operating income with a 24.2% free cash flow yield; a sale review and buybacks could close the gap.

Which stock it is, and the analyst's full take, are for members. Unlock

••••Small & Micro Cap▼ −4.1%
5 years: +139%S&P 500 (SPY) +77%

Single-mine West African gold producer trades at 1.8× operating income; buybacks under review

Value angle: A single-mine gold producer at 1.8× operating income with net cash and no controlling holder; a buyback, now under review, is the possible unlock.

Which stock it is, and the analyst's full take, are for members. Unlock

••••All Investable▲ +3.9%
5 years: +293%S&P 500 (SPY) +77%

No catalyst yet at an Argentine pipeline operator trading at 5.7× operating income

Value angle: A gas pipeline operator is cheap at 5.7× operating income with high returns and net cash, but a controlling holder and no buyback leave no clear catalyst.

Which stock it is, and the analyst's full take, are for members. Unlock

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Screen scoreboard

Average return of each screen's 30 stocks since the last rebalance. Track record: every stock from entry to exit →

Large Cap 1000 · free−1.4%13 of 30 up · median multiple 7.2×All Investable−1.7%11 of 30 up · median multiple 5.2×Small & Micro Cap−0.7%9 of 30 up · median multiple 4.3×Canada All TSX−1.0%14 of 30 up · median multiple 4.2×

Industry View

Industries against their own history

All 67 industries →

Most industries are dear against their own past. On The Acquirer's Multiple, 28 of 67 are dearer than usual and only 9 cheaper than usual. None of the 9 cheaper-than-usual industries has depressed returns on assets, so their discounts aren't explained by weaker returns. Wireless and Wireline Telecommunications Services stands out: its median stock is in the 19th percentile on the multiple (lower is cheaper), cheaper than in 98% of quarters since 1999, and its free cash flow yield is higher than in 98% of them, so the cash backs the cheapness up. Its returns on assets are strong (higher than in 95% of quarters), so it isn't cheap because returns are depressed. Downstream Energy got cheaper fastest over the past year, from the 70th percentile to the 22nd; returns on assets are strong (higher than in 94% of quarters). Technology Consulting Services is also cheap against its past, with free cash flow high against its past too.

Cheapest against their historyMedian Acquirer's Multiple percentile (lower is cheaper) and the past ten years
Dearest against their historyWhere the industry usually trades, and where it is now
Biggest moves this yearChange in percentile over the last four quarters

Each industry's median stock as a percentile of all investable US stocks, quarterly since 1999. Data to Saturday, October 24, 2026.

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About The Acquirer's Multiple®

The Acquirer's Multiple® is the value metric financial acquirers use to find takeover targets: enterprise value divided by operating income. The lower it is, the less a buyer pays for each dollar the business earns.

Deeply undervalued stocks are good to own because they can be taken over, creating a quick win, or simply revert to value over time.

In The Acquirer's Multiple: How the Billionaire Contrarians of Deep Value Beat the Market, a #1 New Release in Amazon Business and Finance, Tobias Carlisle shows that portfolios of the cheapest stocks on the multiple have beaten the market over time. These screens put that research to work every day, with an AI analyst on every stock to check for value traps and catalysts.

See today's cheapest large caps →

The Acquirer's Multiple by Tobias E. Carlisle, #1 New Release in Business & FinanceBuy the book

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