Top Debt Free Stocks Selling Below Cash per Share

Stocks selling below cash per share with no debt

by Fred Fuld III

With the stock market tanking during the last couple weeks, there are currently over 250 stocks that not only sell below book value but also sell below cash per share. Plus, many of these companies have little or no debt.

Selling below cash means that if the corporation were to go out of business immediately, assuming the inventory, real estate, machinery, and other assets were totally worthless, there would still be enough cash in the bank to distribute to all shareholders at an amount higher than the current stock price.

One example is Wheels Up Experience (UP), a private aviation services company. This debt free company, with a market cap of $470 million, is trading 87% of its cash per share and 69% of its book value.

Earnings per share growth is expected to be over 30% next year. The price sales ratio for Wheels Up is an extremely superb 0.31.

Back in June, Goldman Sachs initiated coverage on the stock with a Buy recommendation. Wheels Up trades on the NYSE.

Another example is ContextLogic (WISH), which trades on NASDAQ. This ecommerce platform company has a market cap close to $1 billion. The stock price is trading at 97% of the cash per share, and the company has no debt.

The price sales ratio is a favorable 0.97 and earnings per share growth this year is 54.8%.

Here is a list of debt free and low debt stocks, selling below cash per share.

CompanySymbolMarket Cap
Wheels Up Experience Inc.UP470.27M
Atea Pharmaceuticals, Inc.AVIR650.02M
Bright Health Group, Inc.BHG1.03B
ContextLogic Inc.WISH919.01M
Ideanomics, Inc.IDEX304.08M

Keep in mind that these stocks are selling at a low price and have very low market caps for a reason, and are extremely speculative.

No recommendations are expressed or implied. Do your own due diligence.

Disclosure: Author didn’t own any of the above at the time the article was written.

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How Did the Meme Stocks Do Last Year? Here’s How

by Fred Fuld III

About a week ago, I heard an analyst on CNBC being interviewed about meme stocks, although he didn’t pronounce it “meeem”, he pronounced it “me-me”. Do you think it was accidental, through ignorance, or on purpose with a hidden meaning?

Whatever you call them, the meme stocks have had a wild ride last year. Surprisingly, a few of them performed extremely well, but many ended up dropping over 40% for the year.

Interestingly, the top performers were GameStock, I mean GameStop (GME) (did I type it that way accidentally or on purpose?), up 688%, and AMC Entertainment (AMC), which rose by 1183%.

The memes that tanked the most were Clovis (CLOV) down 78% and ContextLogic Inc. (WISH), which dropped by 83%.

The following is a list of the meme stocks and semi-meme stocks along with the January 1 to December 31 performance for the year 2021.

GME 688%
AMC 1183%
CLOV -78%
CRON -43%
DASH 4%
FVRR -42%
HOOD -49%
IQ -74%
OTLY -61%
WE -27%
WISH -83%
BB 41%
SNDL 22%
BYND -48%
SLV -12%

Maybe we will see some meme action again this year. What do you think?

 

Disclosure: Author owns SLV and HOOD.