stock market question?

Nope sorry. Intrinsic value is subjective, therefore one persons undervalued stock will be another persons fairly or overvalued stock. Your best best (if you don't want to do research) would be to check various value investors news letters, blogs, websites etc. and see what they consider to be undervalued. If you see a particular name come up numerous times, you might want to take a look at it. Of course that's just one quick and dirty approach for a particularly lazy person.

Another method might be using a stock screener that looks for firms with low book values and P/E ratios relative to some proxy for earnings growth. You could filter for low PEG ratio stocks. Everyone has their metrics they like to use, you just have to pick yours. I like to look company P/Es versus it's industry P/E and the overall market P/E as a possible starting point. Of course you'll have to do more in depth analysis if you want to be more confident in your ultimate decision to trade or not to trade.

Good luck!

Well that list is going to be one person's or company's opinion. That is where the problems is. It is their opinion and what if they are wrong? If there was a magical list that we could all buy from and know that we will be rich in a couple of years, we would all be doing it.

You can take several people's opinions and make up your own list. Do some research on your own and come up with your own ideas. Your list will probably be just as good as the pros.

Good luck

P.S. if you come up with a good stock tip, pass it along!

That's hard because you have to determine what undervalued is, what ratio to use, etc. Also an undervalued stock can mean two things:

1) The company is undervalued (and is a good buy)

2) Or the company is doing really bad and investing in them would be a bad idea.

You should do some research and look into companies that you think will do good and find one that is at a price that you are willing to pay.

Take a look at closed end funds. Many are selling at big discounts from their net asset value.