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Yelp Inc. (YELP): score, valuation & FAQ
Yelp Inc. (YELP) is a Internet Content & Information company that scores 80.5 out of 100 on the Bull Rankings quality-growth model — a strong reading. The score blends three pillars — quality (durable returns, healthy margins, low leverage), growth (revenue and earnings), and value (valuation versus sector peers) — into one number, refreshed daily; it is a screen, not a buy recommendation.
Its strongest graded signals are D/E (A-), P/E (A-) and PEG (A-). On valuation, YELP sits about 71% below our discounted-cash-flow fair value (a margin of safety) — the current price implies roughly -21% annual free-cash-flow growth over the next decade.
Is YELP a good stock to buy?
Bull Rankings scores YELP 80.5 out of 100 on its quality-growth model, which is a strong reading. That is driven by D/E (A-), P/E (A-) and PEG (A-). A score is a quantitative screen of Yelp Inc.'s fundamentals, not personalised financial advice — weigh it against your own time horizon and risk tolerance, and read the risk factors below before acting.
Why does YELP score 80.5 on Bull Rankings?
The quality-growth score blends three pillars — quality (returns on capital, margins, leverage, earnings quality), growth (revenue and earnings expansion), and value (valuation versus sector peers). YELP earns its highest marks on D/E (A-), P/E (A-) and PEG (A-). Each pillar is graded against sector-aware thresholds, then combined into the single 0–100 score.
Is YELP overvalued or undervalued?
Based on $27.39, YELP sits about 71% below our discounted-cash-flow fair value (a margin of safety) — the current price implies roughly -21% annual free-cash-flow growth over the next decade. It trades at a 12.6x× P/E (graded A-). Discounted-cash-flow estimates are sensitive to growth and discount-rate assumptions, so treat this as a cross-check, not a price target.
What are the main risks of investing in YELP?
The growth pillar is the weakest link, with revenue climbing a tepid 2.1% YoY and the Bull Rankings model flagging a reverse‑DCF implied free‑cash‑flow contraction of –21% annually—far below the modest top‑line growth, suggesting the current price bakes in unrealistic optimism. A slowdown in local ad spend or a shift to alternative discovery platforms would validate this risk, pulling the stock toward its 52‑week low of $19.60.
New to these metrics? The guides explain free cash flow, how the score works, and more in the learn hub — or run another name through the screener.
Bull Rankings is an automated fundamentals screen for research and education. It is not investment advice, and nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Do your own research and consider consulting a licensed financial adviser.