Consumer discretionary, quality on sale.

Consumer Discretionary sector · Moat Score 70+ · at least 10% below the value if growth stopped today

Consumer discretionary is a moat proving ground: nobody needs these products, so a business that holds high gross margins here is demonstrating, in filed numbers, that customers keep choosing it when they don’t have to. That’s the pricing-power fingerprint the methodology measures — and because demand swings with the consumer, durable franchises here can trade at a discount while merely out of favor. Catching that gap is what this screen is for.

The rule is the standard Quality-on-Sale bar: a composite Moat Score of 70 or higher, priced at least 10% below value if growth stopped today, ranked by the size of the discount. A cyclical dip can make a durable franchise look cheap — or make a fading one look durable — which is exactly why each row links to the full score breakdown. The whole sector’s ranking is on the Consumer Discretionary hub.

Open these filters in the interactive screener →

That link pre-sets the screener to: Consumer Discretionary sector, Wide and Narrow tiers, discount to value if growth stopped today 10% or better. The screener filters by tier rather than by the exact 70-point line this screen uses, so its closest setup is broader: it also admits Narrow-tier scores of 60–69 and will typically show more rows than this screen.

Matches today

3

Wide moats

2

Median Moat Score

86

Screened from

3,168

10 companies meet this screen’s quality bar but have no current price data, so they can’t be tested against value and aren’t listed.

A screen is a starting point for reading, not a recommendation. Scores reflect business quality as read from primary SEC filings; the disclosed owner-earnings range is model-dependent, not intrinsic value as fact or a price target. Sector labels are derived from SEC SIC codes and can differ from GICS classifications. Educational only — not investment advice. See the methodology and disclaimer.