Kenneth Fisher — Super Stocks
What it finds: Profitable growth names trading at modest valuations — Fisher's original 'Super Stocks' PSR filter approximated via low PB + healthy net margin + strong revenue growth and conservative leverage. • Source: 'Super Stocks' (1984). • Typical trigger: PB ≤ 1.5 (PSR proxy), net margin ≥ 5%, revenue growth ≥ 15%, D/E ≤ 1.
Kenneth Fisher — 'Super Stocks' (1984). Pioneered price-to-sales as a valuation metric; PSR ≤ 0.75 not directly available here, approximated via PB + net margin + growth floor.
Filter breakdown
- Price to book up to 1.5
- Net margin 5%+
- Sales growth 15%+
- Debt to equity up to 1
- $5M+ a day
- Price $10+ in US dollars (outside the US, companies worth $2B+ pass)
- Sorted by company value score, highest first
How to use this screen
Click Apply this screen to open the Screener pre-loaded with these filters. Re-rank the results by your preferred metric (Stockscore, Master Rank, RS Rank), then open any ticker for the full chart, factor breakdown, options-sentiment overlay and insider-buying history.
Screens are deterministic snapshots. They recompute every market day against the latest factor table. Save a copy in the Screener to tune thresholds for your own playbook.
Related screens in Long
Joseph Piotroski — F-Score Value
AWhat it finds: Cheap stocks (P/B ≤ 1.5, about the cheapest 30%) that pass the strictest Piotroski F-Score filter (8 or 9 of 9). Academic research shows this small subset of deep-value names dramatically outperforms the broad value universe. • Source: Piotroski (2000), 'Value Investing: The Use of Historical Financial Statement Information…'. • Typical trigger: PB ≤ 1.5, Piotroski F ≥ 8.
Benjamin Graham — Defensive Investor
AWhat it finds: Investment-grade businesses trading cheap on Graham's classic Defensive Investor checklist — modest PE, low PB, real dividend, strong current ratio, and conservative leverage. • Source: 'The Intelligent Investor' (1949), Chapter 14. • Typical trigger: PE ≤ 15, PB ≤ 1.5, yield ≥ 2%, current ratio ≥ 2, D/E ≤ 1. Financial companies (banks, insurers, asset managers) are left out: their current ratios mean nothing.
Warren Buffett — Quality Compounder
AWhat it finds: Wide-moat compounders with consistent high returns on equity, healthy margins, and conservative balance sheets — the kind of durable franchises Buffett favors at Berkshire. • Source: Berkshire Hathaway annual letters & Mary Buffett's 'Buffettology'. • Typical trigger: ROE ≥ 15%, D/E ≤ 0.5, net margin ≥ 10%, quality score ≥ 65.