Oct 29, 2026 · 22 min · 9 segments
These three companies have low P/E and P/S ratios along with rising earnings estimates. (0:30) - Where Should You Be Looking For Strong Value Stocks? (3:30) - Tracey's Top Stock Picks For Your…
Tracey RyniecHost
So this week, I just wanted to find some cheap stocks, but I wanted the Zacks number one rank, the strong buys as well.

It's third quarter earnings season, and we're getting those earnings reports rolling in, which means the Zacks rank is going to be changing quite a bit here.

But I was curious, who who does have the Zacks number one ranks right now and who is still cheap? We've had a big sell-off in the AI stocks.

Could there be some AI names that actually fall under the category of value, not just a pullback or cheaper than they were before, but a true value stock based on price to earnings and price to sales? Those are two of my two favorite value metrics.

And sure enough, I ran a screen on undervalued Zacks number one ranked stocks and it included the P.E.

That's a little higher than I normally look for, which is 15, as you know, but a lot of the under 20s will work with us, too.

If we go 20 and under price to sales ratio is also in the screen and it's looking for under one as always.

So that means if it's point seven that we're paying 70 cents for every dollar worth of sales.


The crack spreads are still great and they're still cheap, even though they're hitting new highs.

So this week, I just wanted to find some cheap stocks, but I wanted the Zacks number one rank, the strong buys as well.

It's third quarter earnings season, and we're getting those earnings reports rolling in, which means the Zacks rank is going to be changing quite a bit here.

But I was curious, who who does have the Zacks number one ranks right now and who is still cheap? We've had a big sell-off in the AI stocks.

Could there be some AI names that actually fall under the category of value, not just a pullback or cheaper than they were before, but a true value stock based on price to earnings and price to sales? Those are two of my two favorite value metrics.

And sure enough, I ran a screen on undervalued Zacks number one ranked stocks and it included the P.E.

That's a little higher than I normally look for, which is 15, as you know, but a lot of the under 20s will work with us, too.

If we go 20 and under price to sales ratio is also in the screen and it's looking for under one as always.

So that means if it's point seven that we're paying 70 cents for every dollar worth of sales.


The crack spreads are still great and they're still cheap, even though they're hitting new highs.
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