Using this formula, I'm going to show you how you can value any stock in under 60 seconds.

Using this formula, I'm going to show you how you can value any stock in under 60 seconds. Let's go. Now how you're going to do this is through the Graham formula. Now this formula was created by Benjamin Graham, who is considered one of the greatest investors of all time, and actually is one of Warren Buffett's mentors. Now the Graham number formulation is this. Now it looks complicated, but is actually insanely simple. Now all you're going to need is a calculator and access to the financial data of whatever stock that you're interested in. Now the EPS is going to be the earnings per share over the last 12 months, how much this stock is making for the year for each share. You're also going to have the BVPS, which is the book value per share. And then we're going to do a 22.5 multiple. Now that multiple is figured out by people a lot smarter than me and you. All right, now let's calculate a Graham number. All right, now for this example, I'm going to go over Bank of America or BAC. 22.5 times. Now the first number that we're going to look at is the EPS, the trailing 12 months. So here we go, if you're on Webull, it is right in the middle, and that is 3.5. I'm just going to round up to one. Then the next one is the book value per share, which is right under that number if you're working with Webull, and that is 29.7. And then it gets a crazy high number, but there's one more final step and that is you're going to find the square root of this. And then boom, the Graham number is $48.43. And you see the current list price is 31.79. Now currently Bank of America is being sold way below their Graham number, which would indicate that this stock currently on the market is being undervalued and would equal a good buy opportunity.