The Global Net-Net Stock Screener

Net-net investing is a value investing strategy that was used by Warren Buffett in his early career, which he learned from his mentor, Benjamin Graham. It involves finding companies trading below their net current asset value (NCAV), potentially offering investors a chance to buy stocks for less than the liquidation value of the company's assets.

A net-net stock is a company trading below its net current asset value (NCAV). The NCAV is (roughly) calculated by subtracting total liabilities from current assets. These stocks are often overlooked by the market, which can create opportunities for investors.

While both are forms of value investing, net-net investing is a more specific strategy. Value investing broadly seeks undervalued companies based on various metrics, while net-net investing focuses solely on companies trading below their NCAV. Net-net investing is generally considered a more conservative approach within value investing.

EveryNetNet scans global stock markets daily to identify net-net stocks. We provide an up-to-date, comprehensive list of these companies, along with key financial metrics. This can save you significant time in research and calculations across multiple markets.

EveryNetNet covers over 50 countries across six continents. This includes major markets like the US, Japan, and UK, as well as emerging markets in Asia, South America, and Africa. Some examples include China, India, Brazil, South Africa, and Australia. The full list is in the database's country filter.

Pro data is updated daily; the free tier is refreshed monthly.

EveryNetNet offers both a free tier and a paid pro tier. The free tier provides access to a basic set of data, while the pro tier offers comprehensive data. For detailed pricing information, see the pricing page.

Net-net investing can be suitable for investors at various experience levels. It's a straightforward strategy that focuses on finding potentially undervalued companies. However, as with any investment strategy, it's important to do your own research and understand the risks involved.