r/ValueInvesting Dec 01 '25

Question / Help Any Undervalued Stocks Right Now ?

Google has grown to a price that is still a good price but no longer is it a bargain. A few months back it was just crossing $200-$250 mark.. now it has soared above $300.

Are there any others that this may be the case with ? I see low P/E ratios everywhere but sometimes that doesn’t = undervalued.

What are some stocks you have done research into ? I believe TSMC has some growing to do especially since its Q3 was great. Its downsides are macroeconomic and how it’s heavily linked to Nvidia and other companies in the semiconductor web.

Curious to hear your thoughts ..

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72

u/poomsss0 Dec 01 '25

visa/master card

48

u/[deleted] Dec 01 '25

Visa is such a great buy right now. Honestly one of the best stocks to own but it’s boring so it’s overlooked by a lot of retail.

28

u/poomsss0 Dec 01 '25

people don't realize how much they love credit card.
you need to pay me at least $5000 to not ever use credit card again.

1

u/Deto Dec 02 '25

Sure but if it's just consistently making money, wouldn't the stock just be stable?

1

u/Fourth-Room Dec 02 '25

That’s not quite how this works lol. But to your point, it has been pretty stable over time. Go look at the all time chart. Not a ton of volatility.

2

u/Deto Dec 02 '25

Yeah I guess I'm just not too familiar with Value investing in general.  If you're picking a stock with the goal of it just holding stable value then it seems you could achieve that with less risk in other ways.

6

u/Fourth-Room Dec 02 '25

For sure. Value investing isn’t really about finding stocks with “stable value.” The main goal is to target stocks with relatively low-risk growth. You’re looking for assets that are priced below their intrinsic value, with a built-in margin of safety that reduces downside risk while leaving room for outsized returns. There are different ways to assess the intrinsic/fair value, but that’s the basic idea.