The United Kingdom’s FTSE 100 index recently experienced a downturn, influenced by weak trade data from China that highlighted ongoing challenges in the global economic landscape. As the market navigates these turbulent waters, investors may find opportunities in stocks that are priced below their estimated value, offering potential for growth despite broader market pressures.
Name
Current Price
Fair Value (Est)
Discount (Est)
Serabi Gold (AIM:SRB)
£3.28
£6.23
47.3%
PageGroup (LSE:PAGE)
£2.35
£4.53
48.1%
Nichols (AIM:NICL)
£9.32
£18.53
49.7%
Man Group (LSE:EMG)
£2.33
£4.36
46.5%
Ibstock (LSE:IBST)
£1.378
£2.67
48.3%
Gym Group (LSE:GYM)
£1.524
£2.94
48.2%
Fevertree Drinks (AIM:FEVR)
£8.03
£15.87
49.4%
CAB Payments Holdings (LSE:CABP)
£0.65
£1.30
49.8%
Anglo Asian Mining (AIM:AAZ)
£2.75
£5.14
46.5%
Advanced Medical Solutions Group (AIM:AMS)
£2.15
£4.19
48.7%
We’ll examine a selection from our screener results.
Overview: Serabi Gold plc is involved in the evaluation, exploration, and development of gold and other metals mining projects in Brazil with a market cap of £248.41 million.
Operations: The company generates revenue primarily through its gold mining and exploration activities, amounting to $128.77 million.
Estimated Discount To Fair Value: 47.3%
Serabi Gold appears undervalued based on discounted cash flow analysis, trading at £3.28, significantly below its estimated fair value of £6.23. The company reported strong financial performance with third-quarter sales of US$42 million and net income of US$15.99 million, reflecting considerable growth from the previous year. Despite recent share price volatility, Serabi Gold’s earnings are projected to grow substantially faster than the UK market over the next three years, enhancing its appeal as an investment opportunity.
AIM:SRB Discounted Cash Flow as at Jan 2026
Overview: Airtel Africa Plc, with a market cap of £13.29 billion, operates telecommunications and mobile money services across Nigeria, East Africa, and Francophone Africa.
Operations: The company’s revenue is derived from three main segments: Mobile Money services contributing $1.15 billion, Nigeria Mobile Services generating $1.25 billion, and East Africa and Francophone Africa Mobile Services bringing in $2.01 billion and $1.41 billion respectively.