3 ASX Stocks That Could Be Trading Below Their Estimated Value In March 2025
As the Australian market experiences fluctuations, with the ASX200 closing down 0.38% and sectors like Energy showing resilience while Real Estate and IT face challenges, investors are keenly observing opportunities that may arise from these shifts. In such a dynamic environment, identifying stocks that could be trading below their estimated value becomes crucial for those looking to capitalize on potential market inefficiencies and sector-specific trends.
Name
Current Price
Fair Value (Est)
Discount (Est)
Acrow (ASX:ACF)
A$1.115
A$2.01
44.5%
Nido Education (ASX:NDO)
A$0.825
A$1.58
47.9%
Domino's Pizza Enterprises (ASX:DMP)
A$27.07
A$51.76
47.7%
South32 (ASX:S32)
A$3.47
A$6.39
45.7%
Charter Hall Group (ASX:CHC)
A$16.80
A$31.85
47.3%
SciDev (ASX:SDV)
A$0.455
A$0.82
44.3%
PointsBet Holdings (ASX:PBH)
A$1.08
A$2.16
49.9%
Polymetals Resources (ASX:POL)
A$0.855
A$1.68
49%
ReadyTech Holdings (ASX:RDY)
A$2.66
A$5.09
47.7%
Sandfire Resources (ASX:SFR)
A$11.17
A$20.59
45.7%
Click here to see the full list of 40 stocks from our Undervalued ASX Stocks Based On Cash Flows screener.
Here's a peek at a few of the choices from the screener.
Overview: ALS Limited offers professional technical services in testing, measurement, and inspection across various regions including Africa, Asia/Pacific, Europe, the Middle East, and the Americas with a market cap of A$7.67 billion.
Operations: The company's revenue is derived from two main segments: Commodities, which contributes A$1.08 billion, and Life Sciences Excluding Nuvisan, accounting for A$1.63 billion.
Estimated Discount To Fair Value: 29.4%
ALS is trading at A$15.72, 29.4% below its estimated fair value of A$22.26, indicating potential undervaluation based on cash flows despite a decline in profit margins to 0.2%. Earnings are forecast to grow significantly at 32.1% annually, outpacing the Australian market's growth rate of 12%. However, ALS carries a high level of debt and recent board changes may influence strategic direction with Catharine Farrow's appointment as an independent Non-Executive Director.
The analysis detailed in our ALS growth report hints at robust future financial performance.
Click here to discover the nuances of ALS with our detailed financial health report.
Overview: Flight Centre Travel Group Limited operates as a travel retailer offering services for leisure and corporate sectors across multiple regions including Australia, New Zealand, the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Asia with a market cap of A$3.22 billion.
Operations: The company's revenue is primarily derived from its leisure segment, generating A$1.38 billion, and its corporate segment, contributing A$1.13 billion.
Estimated Discount To Fair Value: 34.5%
Flight Centre Travel Group, trading at A$14.11, is significantly undervalued based on discounted cash flow analysis with an estimated fair value of A$21.53. Despite a drop in net profit margins from 6% to 4.1%, earnings are expected to grow substantially at 23.08% annually, surpassing the Australian market's growth rate of 12%. However, its dividend yield of 4.25% isn't well covered by free cash flows and Return on Equity is forecasted to be low at 19.1%.
Our comprehensive growth report raises the possibility that Flight Centre Travel Group is poised for substantial financial growth.
Delve into the full analysis health report here for a deeper understanding of Flight Centre Travel Group.
Overview: Nuix Limited is a company that offers investigative analytics and intelligence software solutions across various regions, including the Asia Pacific, the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, with a market cap of A$1.09 billion.
Operations: The company generates revenue from its Software & Programming segment, totaling A$227.37 million.
Estimated Discount To Fair Value: 27.1%
Nuix, trading at A$3.25, is significantly undervalued with a fair value estimate of A$4.46, reflecting a discount of over 20%. Despite recent net losses and low return on equity forecasts (14.9%), the company is expected to achieve profitability within three years, with revenue growth projected at 15.5% annually—outpacing the broader Australian market's rate. Recent inclusion in the S&P/ASX 200 Index may enhance visibility and investor interest.
Insights from our recent growth report point to a promising forecast for Nuix's business outlook.
Get an in-depth perspective on Nuix's balance sheet by reading our health report here.
Reveal the 40 hidden gems among our Undervalued ASX Stocks Based On Cash Flows screener with a single click here.
Have you diversified into these companies? Leverage the power of Simply Wall St's portfolio to keep a close eye on market movements affecting your investments.
Enhance your investing ability with the Simply Wall St app and enjoy free access to essential market intelligence spanning every continent.
Explore high-performing small cap companies that haven't yet garnered significant analyst attention.
Diversify your portfolio with solid dividend payers offering reliable income streams to weather potential market turbulence.
Fuel your portfolio with companies showing strong growth potential, backed by optimistic outlooks both from analysts and management.
This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.
Companies discussed in this article include ASX:ALQ ASX:FLT and ASX:NXL.
Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team@simplywallst.com

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
World's beef eaters facing major price hikes ahead of barbecue season
Carnivores will likely need deeper pockets this year as global beef supplies tighten and prices head up again, in turn meaning more expensive barbecues, burgers, bolognese and steak dinners. "Global beef production is expected to contract through the remainder of the year, with an overall contraction of 2% projected for the year," according to Angus Gidley-Baird of RaboResearch, part of Dutch lender Rabobank. Some of the world's major cattle and beef producer countries expected to be affected, Gidley-Baird said, with "largest contractions" expected in Brazil and New Zealand, while Europe, the US and China are also likely to see reductions. Even if other suppliers such as Australia and Argentina remain unaffected, the contracting supplies elsewhere are likely to see the "further supporting" of already "elevated" cattle prices. Not only are global cattle markets "trending higher" this year, prices in Europe have seen an "especially strong rise in Q1 [the first quarter of the year] as domestic supplies contracted while demand remained strong." Pests and diseases are affecting cattle supplies in Europe and North America, according to the researchers, who said that although beef has not been mentioned as a commodity to be targeted for tariffs beyond the impact of general or "baseline" measures, the prospect of further trade tensions has seen some reconfiguring of markets. "Reports are emerging that Chinese buyers are looking more toward Australian, New Zealand and South American suppliers as US beef becomes unavailable or more expensive," Rabobank's researchers said. The report follows warnings in some countries that the price of "conventional" beef has reached that of usually more expensive organic beef. This time of year usually sees seasonal high demand and high prices for beef as the 'barbecue season' associated with European and North American summers approaches. Global food prices already saw significant increases during Covid lockdowns and in the wake of the invasion of Ukraine by Russia in 2022, a war pitting two major food commodity producers against each other. Prices for the most part have not returned to their pre-2020 level, with recent reports warning of further rises for staples such as coffee, cocoa, olive oil and sugar.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Path to going public on markets sped up for companies
Companies wanting to list on the stock market will be given a fast track by the corporate watchdog to go public. Changes put forward by the Australian Securities and Investment Commission will mean companies could reduce the time needed in order to take a company public by one week. The watchdog will now work with companies two weeks before documents laying out details about an initial public offering are made available to the public. ASIC says it will lessen the risk of potential investors being scared off by volatile markets. The changes are being rolled out as part of a two-year trial to reverse a decline in companies going public on the Australian market. The number of companies going public hit a 20-year low in 2024, with just 29 initial public offerings on the ASX. That compares with the 240 new listings on the ASX in 2021. Commission chair Joe Longo said the changes would provide greater confidence in the stock market. "Creating a more streamlined IPO process underscores our commitment to ensuring our public markets remain attractive to companies and investors," he said. "Greater deal certainty for companies should help deliver more IPOs, which means more investment opportunities so companies can expand, increase jobs and ultimately economic growth." The changes are being announced ahead of a symposium being held by the commission on Tuesday in Sydney about the future of Australia's markets. A discussion paper put out by the commission in February said the number of publicly listed companies had been declining in many developed markets over decades. "The Australian market is concentrated, with most companies in the financials and mining sectors, and less represented in sectors that will drive growth in our increasingly digital future," the paper said. "Many companies are choosing to stay private where new funding and sell downs are now more accessible, while others are choosing to list in the United States." Mr Longo said further reforms were being considered to boost the number of new listings. "While we do not see regulatory settings as the silver bullet, we have received lots of ideas and are considering further regulatory adjustments to support a strong and well-functioning market," he said.
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Australia's Afterpay says some BNPL users told to close accounts, then sold credit cards
By Byron Kaye SYDNEY (Reuters) -Some customers of Australia's Afterpay have been asked to close buy-now-pay-later accounts to qualify for a mortgage and offered a credit card upon qualification, the BNPL provider said on Tuesday, underscoring fierce competition in the consumer finance sub-sectors. BNPL loans, on-the-spot interest-free short-term loans with minimal credit checks, exploded as an alternative for younger shoppers after the COVID-19 lockdowns and stimulus payments spurred an online shopping frenzy. Customers are incentivised to pay on time by the promise of maintaining or increasing their borrowing limit. In a survey of 1,000 of its customers, Afterpay said more than 10% reported being offered a credit card by the same bank or mortgage broker that told them to close their BNPL account to qualify for a loan, without specifying which banks or brokers. Owned by U.S. tech billionaire Jack Dorsey's Block, Afterpay leads Australia's BNPL market with more than 3.5 million active monthly users, half the country's total BNPL accounts, according to government figures. Lenders are required by law to make reasonable inquiries about an applicant's finances but may not give financial advice. Spokespeople for Commonwealth Bank of Australia, the biggest lender, and No.3 lender National Australia Bank told Reuters that they did not tell applicants to close their BNPL accounts. A spokesperson for No.4 lender ANZ said the bank assessed BNPL liabilities alongside a person's other finances and "depending on the customer's overall financial position, goals, and objectives, they may choose to restructure or close certain debts – such as BNPL accounts – to support their application". TO RISK OR NOT TO RISK Afterpay claimed banks were capitalising on a perception of BNPL users as riskier than traditional borrowers to protect a declining lending category. Australian interest-accruing credit card debt is down 30% in half a decade as borrowers seek cheaper options. The company added that its survey found BNPL users had credit scores and on-time repayment records broadly in line with credit card users. The BNPL model has avoided regulation under Australian consumer credit laws so far as it doesn't involve interest. However, "if it looks and acts like credit, then it should be regulated as such," the Australian government had said last year. New legislation requiring BNPL firms to run credit checks on borrowers kicks in on Tuesday, which, Afterpay's Head of Public Policy Michael Saadat hopes, would improve transparency around user creditworthiness. The main reason Afterpay customers close their accounts is because their lender or broker told them to, and "this should not be something that is driven by misperception of the regulatory requirements," Saadat told Reuters in an interview. According to mortgage broker AFG, one in 10 Australian mortgages are arranged by brokers. Mark Hewitt, general manager of industry and partnerships at AFG, said the company does not distribute credit cards but responsible lending rules require it to "ensure adequate enquiry is made around an applicant's ability to meet their financial commitments".