Stock lists

Curated screens over our quality scores — all computed from company filings.

Buyback leaders Large companies actively buying back their own shares — returning cash and shrinking the share count Distress watch Altman Z″ in the distress zone — balance-sheet risk Dividend growth stocks Companies whose dividend per share is rising, with solid financial health (Piotroski F ≥ 5) Dividends at risk of a cut Dividend payers our model flags as stretched or at-risk — high yield that may not last Earnings-quality watch (elevated Beneish M-score) Companies whose accounting ratios trip the Beneish manipulation screen — worth a closer look Fastest-growing companies Companies with the highest year-over-year revenue growth and solid financial health Graham-number bargains Stocks trading below their Graham number (Benjamin Graham's rough maximum fair value) with a decent Piotroski F-score High return-on-equity stocks Companies earning 20%+ on shareholders' equity, with solid financial health High-dividend-yield stocks Yields of 4%+ that still pass a basic safety and quality screen High-margin businesses Companies keeping 25%+ of every sales dollar as net profit Highest analyst upside Quality companies trading well below the average Wall Street price target Highest Piotroski F-score Strongest financial health — Piotroski F of 8 or 9 Highest quality stocks Companies with the top Stocktoria Quality Score (0–100) — a composite of financial health, solvency, profitability and growth Low EV / EBITDA value Quality companies cheap on an enterprise-value basis Magic Formula stocks High earnings yield (EBIT/EV) plus high return on capital — the Greenblatt "Magic Formula" style of good-and-cheap Mega-cap stocks The largest companies by market value ($50B+) Net cash companies Businesses holding more cash than total debt — fortress balance sheets Possible value traps Cheap on P/E but financially weak — stocks that look like bargains for a reason Quality compounders Safe Altman zone and strong Piotroski F (≥7) Quality stocks near their 52-week low Financially strong companies trading in the bottom of their 1-year range — quality on sale Safe dividend payers Low payout (safe) plus solid Piotroski F (≥6) Value stocks (low P/E, solid quality) Companies trading under 15× earnings with a healthy Piotroski F-score (≥6)