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Weekly Value Screen · July 27, 2026

Deep-value scan: 4 ideas that cleared the bar

Buffett/Munger lens — durable moat, honest management, large margin of safety. Europe first, then US/Global. Two names carry real conviction; two are borderline and flagged as such.

4
Candidates screened
2
High-conviction ideas
~25–60%
Margin-of-safety range
2 EU / 2 US
Geographic split

European Stocks

Priority market
Diageo LSE: DGE / NYSE ADR: DEO
#1 · Highest conviction
Global spirits major — Johnnie Walker, Smirnoff, Tanqueray, Guinness. Branded, pricing-power moat built over decades.
£16.40
Price (Jul 2026)
£21.40
Morningstar fair value
~23–36%
Est. margin of safety
Cut Feb '26
Dividend / guidance reset

Why mispriced: stock is being priced as if GLP-1 drugs and US/China softness represent a permanent structural decline in alcohol demand. New ex-Tesco CEO (Dave Lewis) cut the dividend and reset guidance in Feb 2026 — bad news is already out, and management has credibility to fix operations rather than paper over problems. Brand moat (Johnnie Walker, Guinness) is intact; this looks like a cyclical/sentiment trough, not permanent impairment.

Strongest bear case
GLP-1-driven demand destruction for alcohol may be structural, not cyclical — if true, "cheap on trailing earnings" becomes a value trap as the multiple never re-rates. Leverage (net debt/EBITDA) is elevated post dividend cut, limiting flexibility if the turnaround slips further.
🇸🇰 Personal holding: likely tax-efficient — UK has no dividend withholding tax; Slovak individual CGT exemption after 1yr holding should apply if rules unchanged (verify before acting).
Exor N.V. Euronext Amsterdam: EXO
#2 · Special situation
Agnelli family holding company — Ferrari, CNH Industrial, Stellantis stake, Philips stake, Lingotto asset management, plus reinsurance (PartnerRe legacy).
€65–66
Price (Apr–Jul 2026)
~50–62%
Discount to sum-of-parts NAV
25–30%
Historical average discount
$1B
Buyback in progress

Why mispriced: discount to NAV has blown out to nearly double its historical average, largely on Stellantis weakness dragging sentiment on the whole holdco. Ferrari alone (luxury, wide moat, pricing power) plus a $1bn buyback signal management sees the same gap. Complexity and conglomerate structure keep this off most screens — classic overlooked/underfollowed setup.

Strongest bear case
Holdco discounts can persist indefinitely — this is not a mechanical arbitrage, it's a bet the market re-rates the wrapper. Ferrari's own valuation (part of the NAV) is arguably rich, so the "underlying value" itself may be less solid than the NAV math implies. Family control (Agnelli/Elkann) means minority shareholders can't force unwind of the discount.
🇸🇰 Personal holding: likely tax-efficient — Dutch dividend withholding tax (15%) typically reclaimable partly under the SK-NL treaty; capital gains should qualify for the >1yr exemption (verify specifics).

US / Global Stocks

Secondary market
AerCap Holdings NYSE: AER
#3 · Moderate conviction
World's largest aircraft leasing company — scale, airline relationships, and low cost of capital form the moat in a capital-intensive, cyclical business.
$148.49
Price (May 2026)
$116.67
Book value/share
~10.2x
P/E on FY26 guide ($14.50)
~$92–162
Analyst fair-value spread

Why mispriced: record Q1 2026, raised guidance, and a new $1bn buyback — yet the stock still trades near 10x depressed-looking earnings with wide analyst disagreement on fair value ($92 to $162). Aircraft scarcity post-pandemic supply-chain issues supports lease rates longer than the market seems to assume.

Strongest bear case
This is a leveraged, cyclical, residual-value business, not a "wonderful business at a fair price" in the classic sense — book value discount is modest (price is above book, ~1.27x), so the margin of safety here is thinner than the other names on this list. A demand shock or rate spike hits leased-asset values and refinancing costs simultaneously.
🇸🇰 Personal holding: US-listed, Dutch-incorporated — dividend withholding could be Dutch (15%) rather than US; mechanics unclear, confirm with broker/advisor before sizing.
Kraft Heinz NASDAQ: KHC
#4 · Borderline — flagged
Packaged food major (Heinz, Kraft, Oscar Mayer, Philadelphia) — brand portfolio, but moat has visibly eroded under private-label and GLP-1 pressure.
$24.80
Price (2026)
~12x
P/E on FY26 EPS guide ($1.98–2.10)
−60%
Since 2015 merger peak
Paused
Planned 2-way split (Feb '26)

Why mispriced: trading near multi-year lows after the botched 2015 merger, a paused split plan, and a "reset year" guide-down. New CEO says problems are "fixable" and is reinvesting $600m in core brands instead of proceeding with the split. If true, this is classic out-of-favor value; if not, it's a value trap.

Strongest bear case
This is the one on the list that doesn't clearly meet the Buffett/Munger bar — the moat itself (not just the stock price) has degraded: volumes are still declining, private-label share gains look structural, and management strategy has now reversed once already (split announced, then paused). Cheap does not equal safe here; treat as a watch item, not a high-conviction buy.
🇸🇰 Personal holding: US-listed — standard 15% US dividend withholding under SK-US treaty (W-8BEN via broker); >1yr CGT exemption should apply if rules unchanged.
Market context
STOXX 600 is roughly flat and range-bound this week while US mega-cap tech stays richly valued — capital is still chasing AI/momentum names, leaving branded consumer, holdco, and capital-intensive cyclicals like the four above unloved and under-owned. That gap is exactly where this kind of screen should keep looking.