September 2026 · updated from SEC filings

Brina Gap Movers

Where the market is mispricing growth right now: stocks in the Double Discount quadrant of the Brina Matrix — undervalued on two independent signals — and stocks flagged as value traps. From the published Brina Gap framework — ranked first among all pure valuation metrics tested on the survivorship-free S&P 500.

Movers data is temporarily unavailable. Please check back shortly.

Get the Movers in your inbox

A snapshot of this page is emailed on the first of every month — new Double Discounts, new value traps flagged, and the market valuation score. Free, no spam, unsubscribe anytime.

Double opt-in · see the privacy policy

How these lists are built

The Brina Gap measures the difference between the growth a business can fundamentally sustain (Return on Invested Capital × Reinvestment Rate) and the growth the market is already pricing in (recovered by reverse DCF on enterprise value). Crossed with the classic Margin of Safety, it forms the Brina Matrix — and this page tracks its two most actionable quadrants.

Selection criteria: Margin of Safety ≥ +10%, |Brina Gap| ≥ 3pp (the paper's thresholds), market cap ≥ $2B, OTC listings excluded, financial-sector companies and REITs excluded (the owner-earnings DCF behind the Margin of Safety doesn't translate to banks, insurers, or REITs). Double Discounts are ranked by Zyberno Score; value traps by size. Every figure links to the company's full stock report, and the screener shows all qualifying companies, not just the top five.

Frequently asked questions

What is a Double Discount stock?

A Double Discount is a stock where two independent signals agree it is undervalued: a positive Margin of Safety (priced below its historical Owner-Earnings value, threshold +10%) and a positive Brina Gap (the market is pricing in slower growth than the business can fundamentally sustain, threshold +3 percentage points). The classification comes from the Brina Matrix, introduced in the Brina Gap working paper by Fabio Brina (Zyberno, 2026).

What is a value trap in the Brina Gap framework?

A value trap is a stock that looks cheap on historical earnings (high Margin of Safety) while its negative Brina Gap shows the current price still assumes faster growth than the fundamentals support — so the apparent discount may not hold up. Flagging value traps is the framework's most accurate signal: a 59.5% hit rate across the complete, survivorship-free S&P 500 (2010–2024).

How are the lists on this page selected?

All US stocks are screened against the Brina Matrix thresholds (Margin of Safety ≥ +10%, |Brina Gap| ≥ 3 percentage points) with quality filters: market cap of at least $2 billion, exclusion of OTC listings, and exclusion of financial-sector companies and REITs, where the owner-earnings DCF behind the Margin of Safety does not apply. Double Discounts are ranked by Zyberno Score (business quality); value traps by market cap. The full lists are larger — the screener shows every qualifying company.

How often is this page updated?

The lists refresh continuously as new SEC filings are processed, and a snapshot is emailed to subscribers on the first of each month as The Brina Gap Movers newsletter. Entries that are new since the previous monthly issue are marked NEW.

Screen all qualifying stocks → Read the research