For any Russell 2000 or S&P 500 stock, compute fair value with V = EPS × (8.5 + 2g). See the current price vs. intrinsic value and the margin of safety.
Benjamin Graham's intrinsic-value formula is simple: V = EPS × (8.5 + 2g). The 8.5 is the baseline P/E for a stock with zero growth; 2g is the premium for expected annual growth. StoQuant computes this daily for all 822 tracked stocks, adjusting g (growth rate) for the current AAA bond yield and capping it at 15%. You input a ticker or browse the list; we show the calculated intrinsic value, current price, margin of safety, and a visual gauge. No black-box ML, no opinions — just Graham's framework applied consistently across the small-cap and mid-cap universes.
Understand the theory: Benjamin Graham Formula (stoquant.com/learn/benjamin-graham-formula) and Margin of Safety (stoquant.com/learn/margin-of-safety). See today's gems: Today's Hidden Gems (stoquant.com/today/hidden-gems). Compare methodologies: StoQuant vs Simply Wall St (stoquant.com/compare/simply-wall-st).
V = EPS × (8.5 + 2g), where EPS is trailing earnings per share and g is expected long-term annual growth (%). The 8.5 is the P/E for zero-growth; 2g adds value for growth. Graham published this in 1962.
We cap g at 15% to avoid inflating high-growth names, and adjust the 8.5 baseline if current AAA bond yields differ from Graham's original 4%. Growth estimates come from FMP analyst consensus.
The gap between intrinsic value and current price. Graham required at least 30% margin of safety (i.e., price < 0.7 × intrinsic value) to account for valuation errors and market cycles.
Daily, after the close of market hours. EPS and growth estimates are refreshed from FMP; you can track historical intrinsic values in your stock research reports.