The model sees room in Krones AG, Companhia Energética de Minas Gerais - CEMIG, Kawasaki Kisen Kaisha, Ltd., Nurix Therapeutics, Inc., Nippon Yusen Kabushiki Kaisha.
Twelve percent. Profit and cash flow grow that fast. Krones cuts steel into bottling lines. Our model ranks companies seven ways, hunting strength markets miss. Yet the stock printed nineteen percent behind its market.
Fair value according to the model70.6% above the priceThe model puts fair value 70.6% above today's price. It weighs earnings, growth and risk.
How it ran against the rest31.5%Over the past period this stock did better than 32% of the roughly 5,700 stocks we track. High here means it rose more than the rest.
When are the next resultsNovember 6The next quarterly report lands on November 6, 12 days after this report. Around such a day the price can move sharply, whatever the numbers above say.
Do you get paid to hold it2.5% a yearThis company pays out roughly 2.5 percent of the share price each year. That part of your return does not have to come from a rising price.
What you pay per dollar of revenue0.6 times annual revenueFor every dollar the company sells, you pay 0.61 dollars in market value. Comparable companies in industrials cost 1.7 times revenue, so this is cheaper than its neighbours.
I don't chase hype, but CEMIG just forced me to look twice. They stamp power across homes in Minas Gerais, and estimates on them just got revised up for the first time in months.
Fair value according to the model36.3% above the priceThe model puts fair value 36.3% above today's price. It weighs earnings, growth and risk.
How it ran against the rest81.2%Over the past period this stock did better than 81% of the roughly 5,700 stocks we track. High here means it rose more than the rest.
Company value on the exchange$10.0 bnAll shares together are worth about $10.0 billion. That makes it a solid mid-sized company.
Can the company take a hitfragile balance sheetA widely used bankruptcy test scores this company 1.1. Above 3 counts as solid, below 1.8 as fragile. This is the zone where companies get into trouble when things go wrong. A low price can be a warning here rather than a discount.
Do you get paid to hold it4.2% a yearThis company pays out roughly 4.2 percent of the share price each year. That part of your return does not have to come from a rising price.
Are profits growing too-31% profitProfit changed by -31 percent against 7 percent of revenue. So revenue is growing but profit is not: costs are rising faster than sales.
Why would four signals agree and one still look away? Kawasaki Kisen ships the ore that smelts into steel. Our model reranked them ahead of ninety-two others, yet the price slipped this month.
Fair value according to the model70.0% above the priceThe model puts fair value 70.0% above today's price. It weighs earnings, growth and risk.
Earnings estimatesstrong upanalysts are raising their earnings estimates sharply
How it ran against the rest91.8%Over the past period this stock did better than 92% of the roughly 5,700 stocks we track. High here means it rose more than the rest.
Company value on the exchange$12.3 bnAll shares together are worth about $12.3 billion. That makes it a solid mid-sized company.
When are the next resultsNovember 4The next quarterly report lands on November 4, 10 days after this report. Around such a day the price can move sharply, whatever the numbers above say.
Do you get paid to hold it3.6% a yearThis company pays out roughly 3.6 percent of the share price each year. That part of your return does not have to come from a rising price.
Are profits growing too-56% profitProfit changed by -56 percent against -3 percent of revenue. Revenue and profit are both falling, profit hardest. When revenue shrinks, fixed costs do not shrink along, and that hits profit twice.
These are five out of 6,000+
The model runs through every stock each night. Pro shows you the full forecast on any stock, not just the five you see here.
You jump in before comfort catches up, cheap money finds Nurix first. Nurix rents its drug-matching tech to bigger drugmakers for fees. The climb led ninety-six of a hundred names.
Fair value according to the model67.2% above the priceThe model puts fair value 67.2% above today's price. It weighs earnings, growth and risk.
Earnings estimatesstrong upanalysts are raising their earnings estimates sharply
How it ran against the rest97.0%Over the past period this stock did better than 97% of the roughly 5,700 stocks we track. High here means it rose more than the rest.
Company value on the exchange$2.8 bnAll shares together are worth about $2.8 billion. That makes it a smaller player, less known to the wider public.
Is revenue still growing+54.0% in a yearRevenue grew 54.0 percent over the past year. That is the foundation under everything above.
Can the company take a hitstrong balance sheetA widely used bankruptcy test scores this company 8.7. Above 3 counts as solid, below 1.8 as fragile. This balance sheet can absorb a bad year.
Does the business earn money83% of revenueOf every 100 dollars of revenue, 83 is left as operating profit, before interest and tax.
Thirty-four percent is how far Nippon Yusen's price lagged what our model prints it worth. They ship cars, oil, and dry cargo across the world's oceans.
Fair value according to the model112.9% above the priceThe model puts fair value 112.9% above today's price. It weighs earnings, growth and risk.
Earnings estimatesstrong upanalysts are raising their earnings estimates sharply
How it ran against the rest85.3%Over the past period this stock did better than 85% of the roughly 5,700 stocks we track. High here means it rose more than the rest.
Company value on the exchange$18.1 bnAll shares together are worth about $18.1 billion. That makes it a solid mid-sized company.
When are the next resultsNovember 5The next quarterly report lands on November 5, 11 days after this report. Around such a day the price can move sharply, whatever the numbers above say.
Do you get paid to hold it3.4% a yearThis company pays out roughly 3.4 percent of the share price each year. That part of your return does not have to come from a rising price.
Are profits growing too-56% profitProfit changed by -56 percent against -6 percent of revenue. Revenue and profit are both falling, profit hardest. When revenue shrinks, fixed costs do not shrink along, and that hits profit twice.
Five more tomorrow
The model runs again every night. If you would rather not wait for tomorrow's selection, look up a stock yourself and see the full forecast.
Published on 25 October 2026. The presenters in these videos are AI-generated. This is not investment advice and not a recommendation; always do your own research.