QualityDipStocks / Consumer Discretionary · Professional Services
Everforth EFOR
Outside our quality screen, so we don’t track its dips. It’s 30% below its 52-week high.
Outside our quality screen, trading well below our fair value estimate.
Worth knowing
- FCF yield 13%, top 7% of the 1322 we measure
- Share count down 10% in 2 years
From the data on this page, as of the last close. How we pick these
- Fair value est.
- $75.41+101%
- Market Value
- forming
- Off 52-wk high
- −30%
- Risk vs market
- Lowbeta 0.69
52-week range 56% of the way from its 52-week low to its high
Price $37.50Fair value est. $75.41
5 bullish · 5 bearish See why
Repriced or dip?
Repricing: business changed
The price is 30% below its 52-week high (Feb 4), but the business held up: revenue growth rate +4.9 pts, shares outstanding fewer shares, each owns more.
Some numbers held up (revenue growth rate +4.9 pts, shares outstanding fewer shares, each owns more), others slipped (earnings per share −44.7%, free cash flow −31.0%, net cash (cash minus debt) −13.3% of market cap since the high). The price is 30% below its 52-week high.
The price is 30% below its 52-week high, and the business changed too: earnings per share −44.7%, free cash flow −31.0%, net cash (cash minus debt) −13.3% of market cap since the high.
Within 10% of its 52-week high, so there is no dip to judge yet.
The evidence 10 numbers, high vs now
- Revenue, last 12 months$4.0B → $4.0B (0.0%)about the same
- Revenue growth rate−4.9% → 0.0% a year (+4.9 pts)held up
- Earnings per share, 12 months$2.99 → $1.65 (−44.7%)changed
- Free cash flow, 12 months$283M → $196M (−31.0%)changed
- Operating margin6.2% → 4.6% (−1.7 pts)changed
- Shares outstanding−5.9% (fewer shares, each owns more)held up
- Net cash (cash minus debt)−13.3% of market cap since the highchanged
- Stock vs its sector (Consumer Discretionary)stock −30%, sector median +3% since Feb 4changed
- Price fall vs business numbersprice −30%, revenue/EPS/FCF median −31% (shown, not scored)
- Valuation multipleP/FCF 8.2× at the high → 7.9× now (shown, not scored)
Business numbers as reported at the high (12 months to Sep 30, 2025) vs the latest filing (12 months to Sep 30, 2026). Each measure is scored from −1 (business changed) to +1 (business intact) and weighted: revenue, earnings per share, free cash flow, operating margin, revenue growth rate, share count, net cash and the move vs its sector. 60 or more reads as a dip, 40 or less as a repricing. Analyst estimates are not in our data, so they are not used. How to read it
Data-based read, not advice.
Priced in
How much growth the market assumed at the 52-week high, the low and today (a reverse DCF).
At the high ($53.28, Feb 4) the price assumed about −8%/yr free-cash-flow growth; today about −9%. The last 3 years delivered 2%/yr (free cash flow).
Dashed line: what the last 3 years delivered, 2%/yr (free cash flow)
| High | Low | Now | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $53.28Feb 4 | $17.06Jun 25 | $37.50 |
| Implied growth | −8% | below −30% | −9% |
| P/E | 17.8× | 7.2× | 22.7× |
| P/FCF | 8.2× | 2.4× | 7.9× |
| EV/Sales | 0.8× | 0.5× | 0.7× |
What this means: the higher the implied growth, the more the price already counts on. If today's number sits well below what the business has delivered, the market expects less than its track record.
How it’s computed
Reverse DCF: the same 10-year free-cash-flow model as our fair value estimate (9.5% discount rate, growth for years 1–5 fading to 3% by year 10, 3% after), solved for the growth that makes it equal the market value at each price. For the high and the low we use only the filings that were public on that day, so nothing from a later report leaks back. Market value = that close × diluted shares. P/E = market value / 12-month net income; Price / FCF = market value / 12-month free cash flow; EV / Sales = (market value + debt − cash) / 12-month revenue. Hidden when the share count moved over 20% (split, merger), free cash flow is negative, or the company reports in another currency.
Valuation
What we estimate it's worth, and how it ranks on value vs every stock we cover.
Fair value estimate
How the range is computed
Ten-year free-cash-flow DCF. Same 10-year free-cash-flow model as the base: discount rate 9.5% ±1 point and growth 3.0% ±2 points. Bear = 10.5% and 1.0%; bull = 8.5% and 5.0% (both fade to 3%). A model estimate from public filings, not a forecast of where the price will go.
Price is below even the bear case.
Cyclical / peak cash flow — treat with care
What the price implies To be worth today’s price, EFOR’s free cash flow would need to shrink about 9% a year for five years; our estimate uses 3%.
Risk vs market
How risk vs market is measured
One year of daily returns (Oct 31 to Nov 2, 252 sessions). Beta = how much EFOR moved for each 1% move in the S&P 500 (SPY); 1.0 moves with the market. Volatility is the yearly standard deviation of daily returns. Past behavior, not a forecast.
Moves much less than the market, but its own price swings are 6.2× the S&P 500’s (it moves on its own news).
- Beta vs S&P 500
- 0.69
- Volatility
- 79% vs 13% SPY
- Correlation SPY
- 0.11
- Correlation QQQ
- 0.02
How it ranks
Where EFOR stands vs every one of the 2,467 stocks we cover that has the number. Longer bar = better.
Top quarter on 3 of 6 measures
- Discount to fair value estimate101% · price below our base caseTop 9%of 1,507
- Free cash flow yield13% · free cash flow vs market capTop 7%of 1,690
- Dividends + buybacks yield7.4% · cash paid out or used to retire shares, vs market capTop 13%of 2,227
- Revenue growth, last 12 months+0% · vs the 12 months beforeLowest 14%of 2,184
- Operating margin4.6% · of sales kept as operating profitLowest 28%of 1,549
- Return on invested capital3.8% · profit per dollar of capitalLowest 21%of 1,001
From SEC filings and our fair value estimate model. A ranking, not advice.
Valuation details
DCF $75.41 · FCF value $112.50
Cyclical / peak cash flow — treat with care
Assumes 3.0% growth for 5 years (revenue grew -4.6% a year FY22–FY25; floored at 3%), fading to 3%; 9.5% discount rate, 3% terminal growth. FCF base $4.76 a share (trailing 12 months to Sep 30, 2026), from the 10-Q filed Oct 30, 2026.
Fundamentals
The business itself: sales, profits, cash and debt, from SEC filings.
Bull vs bear
Rule-based from the data on this page, strongest first. Not advice.
Top bullish points 5 of 5
ValuationFree-cash-flow yield of 12.7% (price / FCF 7.9×): $196M of free cash in the last 12 months.
ValuationOur DCF fair value estimate is $75.41, 101% above the price (cyclical or peak cash flow, so treat with care).
Cash returnsShare count down 5.9% in a year: $115M of buybacks over 12 months.
ValuationPrice / book of 0.8×, below the 3.0× median for the 413 Consumer Discretionary companies we cover.
ValuationEV/EBITDA of 9.3×, below the 11.9× median for the 281 Consumer Discretionary companies we cover.
Top bearish points 5 of 5
Balance sheetNet debt of $1.2B, 81% of the market cap (Sep 30, 2026).
Balance sheetOperating income covers interest only 2.4× over the last 12 months.
GrowthDiluted EPS fell 32% to $2.60 in FY2025.
Cash returnsFree cash flow fell 31% over the last 12 months vs the 12 months before.
QualityDoesn’t pass our quality screen: ROE under 12% and ROIC under 10%; net debt 3.9× EBITDA (limit 3×).
All fundamentals
P/E 22.7 · FCF yield 12.7% · ROE 4%
Valuation
- P/E
- 22.7×Consumer Discretionary median 20.1×
- Price / FCF
- 7.9×
- FCF yield
- 12.7%
- EV / EBITDA
- 9.3×
- Price / sales
- 0.39×
- Price / book
- 0.84×
- Market cap
- $1.5Bprice × diluted shares
- Enterprise value
- $2.8B
Growth
- Revenue, 12 months
- $4.0B
- Sales growth, 12 months
- +0.0%vs the 12 months before
- Sales growth, 3 yrs
- −4.6%/yrfrom FY2022
- Diluted EPS, 12 months
- $1.63
- EPS growth, last FY
- −32.1%
- Net income, 12 months
- $68M
- Net income growth
- −48%12 months vs before
Profitability
- Gross margin
- 28.3%
- Operating margin
- 4.6%
- Net margin
- 1.7%
- FCF margin
- 4.9%
- Return on equity
- 4%
- Return on invested capital
- 4%
Balance sheet
- Cash & short-term inv.
- $148M
- Total debt
- $1.4B
- Net cash
- −$1.2B
- Debt / equity
- 0.75×
- Interest coverage
- 2.4×operating income / interest
Cash flow & returns
- Free cash flow, 12 months
- $196M
- FCF growth, 12 months
- −31%
- Dividend yield
- 0%
- Payout ratio
- n/anot reported in its SEC filings
- Buybacks, 12 months
- $115M7.4% of market cap
- Share count, 1 year
- −5.9%diluted shares vs a year ago
- Stock-based comp
- $53M
Trailing 12 months to Sep 30, 2026; balance sheet at Sep 30, 2026. From Everforth’s SEC filings. Sparklines show up to six fiscal years. n/a means we don’t hold that number, with the reason. How each is computed.
The business
FCF $0.2B · Sales +2%
- Free cash flow, 12 months$0.2B
- Free-cash-flow yield12.7%
- Free-cash-flow margin4%
- Gross margin28%
- Operating margin6%
- Return on invested capital6%
- Return on equity4%
- Sales growth (latest quarter vs year-ago quarter)+2%
- Net debt / EBITDA3.9×
Chart & levels
Where the price is vs its key levels and trends.
Key levels
Every level vs today’s $37.50
- 52-wk lowlowest close, 1 year$17.06−54.5%
- PriceMon Nov 2 close$37.50you are here
- 52-wk highhighest close, 1 year$53.28+42.1%
- Fair value est.base case$75.41+101.1%
Momentum & 52-week range
RSI 50 · 5 days −10.3%
Signals
Reversal signal setups, the public ledger and the next earnings date.
Setup & signals
No setup armed
No setup armed, so there’s no trigger or stop to track yet. Reversal signal rules only run on companies that pass our quality screen.
EFOR is outside our quality screen
One text when a published rule fires on one of the 332 quality companies we track: the ticker, the price, the stop and a link to the numbers. Nothing else.
Voices & buzz
Who is talking about it, and how it compares with peers.
Who’s talking about it
Notable investors, executives, analysts and public figures on Everforth in the last 48 hours. Headlines as published, each linked. Their words, not ours.
No notable mentions in the last 48 hours. Checked Nov 3, 5:14 PM ET.
Compare with peers
Closest in size in Professional Services
Information only, not investment advice. Fair value estimates and talking points are rule-based model output from public data and can be wrong; stop levels are reference points, not orders. How every number is computed.