Nine Stocks Selling Under $3 a Share 9 comments
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The book value of a stock, in simple terms, is what a shareholder would get per share if all the assets of the company ere sold of, all the debts paid off, and the remaining cash distributed among all the shareholders. The ratio that is used is the Price to Book ratio. The lower the number, the better. It means that you are buying the companies net assets at a lower price. If the Price to Book is below 1, it means that the shares are selling for less than the the net worth of the company.
Here are some stocks with a Price to Book below one and market caps over $500 million:
- Rite Aid Corporation (RAD) is selling at $1.32. It has a market cap of $1.1 billion and a Price to Book of 0.88.
- Qimonda AG (QI) is priced at $1.72. It has a market cap of $588.2 million and a Price to Book of 0.20.
- Sanmina-SCI Corporation (SANM) trades at $1.74. It has a market cap of $922.3 million and a Price to Book of 0.78.
- 3Com Corporation (COMS) trades at $1.87. It has a market cap of $757.9 million and a Price to Book of 0.76.
- Graphic Packaging Holding Company (GPK) trades at $2.25. It has a market cap of $768.7 million and a Price to Book of 0.86.
- United Microelectronics Corp (UMC) trades at $2.51. It has a market cap of $6.3 billion and a Price to Book of 0.95.
- Semiconductor Manufacturing International (SMI) trades at $2.68, has a market cap of $996.6 million and a Price to Book of 0.36.
- Blockbuster Inc. (BBI) trades at $2.78. It has a market cap of $548.4 million and a Price to Book of 0.96.
- Coeur d'Alene Mines Corporation (CDE) trades at $2.81. It has a market cap of $1.5 billion and a Price to Book of 0.92.
Disclosure: None
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This article has 9 comments:
Try tangible net worth and see how some of the above then appear.
Once upon a time I held shares in an outfit known as Boston Chicken aka Boston Market. It's price to book was .10 before it went chapter 11.
The shareholders got nada.
Things are not always what they appear to be.
Tip: Institutional investors don't look at Book Value...for good reason!...only MBA schools do :)