Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) Fair Value
Fair value is a rough estimate of what a share is worth on its fundamentals, next to today’s price. Three transparent methods feed it — a Graham-number floor, a growth-justified earnings multiple, and a 2-stage DCF — and the figure below is drawn from whichever of them could be computed, taking the median once more than one survives; the wider they disagree, the less any one figure should be trusted. It is an input to your own view, never a trigger.
Blended fair value
$232.34price $261.81 · −11.26% vs priceMedian of the forward-looking methods · Graham number reported as a floor only
Graham number (deep-value floor)
Earnings multiple
2-stage DCF
Reverse DCF
At today’s price, the market is implying roughly +6.14% annual free-cash-flow growth over the projection window. Higher than you find credible means the price already prices in a lot.
Fair value is not meaningful for banks or unprofitable companies, where the cash-flow model breaks down — those are marked unavailable rather than shown as a misleading figure. Every figure on this page is code-computed from public filings. QTick presents data-driven observations for self-directed research; nothing here is a recommendation or investment advice.