undervalued
- adjective
- /ˌʌndərˈvæljuːd/
- The report revealed that several critical skills were undervalued by employers in the industry.
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Watch on YouTubeAnd this, this whole FSD thing is, is so undervalued by the market, it's really incredible.
- And this, this whole FSD thing is, is so undervalued by the market, it's really incredible.
- So I think on the surface it might look possibly undervalued just when you compare it to open AI.
- That sector is obviously undervalued right now.
- And it's, that's still a good fishing ground for good businesses because they're quite often they're, they're undervalued and they're small.
- You, you say you're an AI company, right, and suggest that FSD is just totally undervalued by the market.
- The way you really do well is by finding undervalued talents where the rest of the market is not seeing something.
- Just like you would buy a piece of real estate when it's undervalued, investing into people that are the future is also good.
- But he could keep paying shareholders a dividend and paying himself in shares in order to increase his ownership in the now undervalued bag of cash.
Examples
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So I think Google is way undervalued right now.
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The channel that was most undervalued but most impactful was podcasting.
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The analysis suggested that some skills were undervalued and some skills were overvalued.
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And this, this whole FSD thing is, is so undervalued by the market, it's really incredible.
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With all that being said and listening to that, do you think that you're kind of undervalued bearing in mind what you've achieved?
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Many people believe that the artist's work is undervalued in the current market.
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Investors often seek out undervalued stocks that have strong potential for growth.
Synonyms
1
7.0
Not seen as valuable or appreciated
1
3.2
Sold for a lower price than usual
1
3.5
Costs less than it is worth
People treat a person or their work as not important
How Underappreciated
Surface Forms
Morphology
undervalued = undervalue (transparent) = under + value + ed
Formed by adding the participial suffix '-ed' to 'undervalue'; the meaning follows regular participle/adjective formation and the verb 'undervalue' is itself a transparent 'under-' + 'value' combination.
Etymology
The word undervalued comes from the parts under- meaning 'below' and value meaning 'worth'. So if a company or item is undervalued, its price is treated as 'below' what it is really worth.