In a new video, YouTuber Daniel Pronk shared five stocks he believes are trading below their real value after the latest earnings season. The video, posted on his YouTube channel with more than 270,000 subscribers, focused on companies still growing revenue and cash flow strongly even after heavy stock price corrections.
Most of the stocks covered have dropped sharply from previous highs despite posting strong earnings growth and expanding market share.
Here are the 5 stocks.
What you'll learn 👉
Sea Limited Still Growing Fast Despite Big Correction
Sea Limited trades as SE. The company keeps growing across Southeast Asia and Brazil. It runs Shopee for online shopping, Garena for video games, and SeaMoney for digital payments. In the first quarter, Sea reported $7.1 billion in revenue. Shopee revenue rose 45% from a year ago. SeaMoney revenue jumped 71%.
Garena, the gaming arm that generates much of Sea’s cash flow, also returned to growth with revenue up 20%. Sea’s operating income climbed to $593 million, and net income reached $438 million. Even with those numbers, the SE price remains down roughly 53% from previous highs.
Daniel Pronk noted that Sea Limited now trades at about 21 times its forward earnings. That is happening even as the company posts record revenue and grows fast across big developing markets. Investors still seem careful. Profit margins are under pressure because Sea is spending a lot to grab more market share.
Nu Holdings Keeps Delivering Strong Earnings Growth
Nu Holdings, better known as Nubank, posted one of the strongest earnings reports among the stocks covered. The digital banking giant generated more than $5 billion in quarterly revenue for the first time, with net income climbing 41% year-over-year to $871 million.
The company’s total credit portfolio expanded 40%, deposits increased 22%, and customer growth reached 14%. Nubank also pushed return on equity to 29%, showing that profitability continues improving alongside expansion.
Despite those numbers, the NU price remains roughly 32% below earlier highs. Pronk argued that the valuation still looks cheap because the company trades near a 13 forward PE ratio even though revenue and earnings are still growing close to 40%.
He also noted that Nubank still controls only small portions of Brazil’s banking market. The company has only 8% of unsecured loans in Brazil and less than 1% exposure in several financial categories across Mexico, leaving large room for expansion.
S&P Global Benefits From AI and Proprietary Data
S&P Global remains one of the most established financial data businesses in the world. The company provides ratings, analytics, benchmarks, and financial data services used throughout global markets.
The SPGI price has fallen about 26% from previous highs as investors worry that artificial intelligence could disrupt parts of the data and software industry. Even so, S&P Global still grew its revenue by 10% last quarter.
Earnings per share also grew 10%. The company bought back $1 billion of its own shares during the quarter. It plans to give back all of its free cash flow to shareholders through buybacks. Its forward PE ratio has dropped near 20, well below its historical median near 28.6.
Pronk believes S&P Global could benefit from AI instead of losing business to it. The company owns decades of proprietary financial data that competitors would struggle to replicate. Management also said API usage tied to AI products continues climbing, and customer account values for AI-related services have increased about 30%.
Constellation Software and Construction Partners Stay on Investors’ Radar
Constellation Software continues attracting attention after the CSU price fell more than 50% from highs during the broader software selloff. The company owns hundreds of vertical market software businesses and has compounded revenue growth above 20% annually.
Free cash flow reached $2.73 billion over the trailing twelve months. Pronk believes fears about AI disrupting Constellation may be overdone because many of its software businesses remain deeply embedded inside customer operations.
Construction Partners trades as ROAD. It was the last stock in the video. The company builds roads, highways, bridges, and asphalt projects across the southeastern United States.
ROAD has done well since its 2018 IPO. But Pronk still sees value after the stock’s recent drop. Construction Partners brought in about $3 billion in revenue over the last twelve months. The company expects revenue growth near 23% in 2026.
It has made 35 deals since 2020. And it still sees more than 1,000 more chances to buy other companies. Roads need maintenance every 10 to 15 years. So the business keeps seeing steady demand tied to major U.S. infrastructure spending..
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Factors Pushing Stock Prices Today
The broader market still drives stock prices across almost every industry. One of the biggest forces is tension in the Middle East, especially with Iran. Oil prices move with every new story. When crude drops because people hope things calm down, stocks usually rise. Inflation fears fade. When oil jumps to multi-week highs, markets often sink fast.
Bond yields are also putting pressure on Wall Street. The U.S. 10-year Treasury yield climbed above 4.5% at times this week. That raises borrowing costs and hits expensive tech names. AI and chip stocks tend to fall hardest when yields rise quickly.
Company earnings keep propping up the market, especially in AI. NVIDIA beat expectations again. That helps keep hopes alive for chip demand and AI spending. Even when NVIDIA pulls back after earnings, many chipmakers and AI-linked stocks keep climbing.
Sector rotation is also showing up. Retail stocks like Advance Auto Parts rose sharply after restructuring plans gave investors more confidence. Chip stocks now make up more than 20% of the S&P 500. So what happens with semiconductor demand still plays a big role in where the whole market goes.
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