Is There Still Value in Them Thar Hills?

Twice this year I have reviewed the top 30 stocks and all their statistics. I felt it was time to review them again to see how the relative values have changed as the Dow cracks 10,000 (again, yes I remember when it was cracked in 1999).

Here is my top 30 ranking with the average and median EY and ROCs as of yesterday:

Stock	EY	ROC	EY Rank	ROC Rank	Sum
SNTA	83%	1354%	2	3	5
QCOR	24%	10939%	6	1	7
SOLR	23%	831%	7	6	13
EME	26%	343%	5	11	16
KHD	794%	220%	1	16	17
PRGX	20%	321%	9	12	21
ONTY	15%	1371%	22	2	24
VSNT	15%	1031%	20	5	25
USMO	40%	153%	3	23	26
GIGM	19%	237%	12	15	27
TSRA	16%	279%	16	13	29
amed	16%	246%	15	14	29
GHM	18%	209%	13	17	30
PPD	20%	188%	10	20	30
RGR	28%	103%	4	29	33
AGX	12%	1259%	30	4	34
IMMU	14%	738%	27	7	34
JCOM	14%	672%	26	9	35
PVSW	14%	464%	25	10	35
PRIM	20%	150%	11	24	35
FIX	22%	117%	8	27	35
LO	13%	674%	29	8	37
VM	16%	189%	18	19	37
FLR	17%	134%	14	26	40
DLX	15%	185%	23	21	44
RTN	15%	147%	19	25	44
CEU	13%	191%	28	18	46
JTX	14%	153%	24	22	46
CBI	16%	99%	17	30	47
CBST	15%	110%	21	28	49
Average	46%	770%
Median	16%	229%

Then here are the medians from July and April:

July 31st

Average	37%	588%
Median	20%	212%

April 16th

Average	45%	740%
Median	27%	228%

As I look at the numbers, it is pretty stunning how much the median Earning yields have dropped. The ROC's haven't dropped as much, but those are not price driven, but rather income-driven.

Then looking at the individual stocks, these stats sure make EME and SOLR look like great deals.