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Nightly screen · as of Oct 1, 2026

Lynch GARP · Criteria after Peter Lynch

GARP: proven earnings growth priced sensibly, judged on two criteria. A PEG below 1 and EPS growth inside Lynch's 10–30% band, both read off one realized EPS CAGR: five years of annual filings where the history runs that far, three or four where it does not. Price against growth is all this screen tests as a criterion, so no debt, margin or profitability filter runs here. Financials and real estate are excluded and every name under a $200M market cap is dropped before the two criteria run, which is this screen's only size rule. One Up on Wall Street describes paying for proven growth rather than for hype.

Tenet's independent, mechanical implementation of criteria published in Peter Lynch, One Up on Wall Street (1989).

2,122
universe screened
94
qualify today
Oct 1, 2026
last run

Top 5 by Tenet Score · 89 more with Premium

What is the Tenet Score? →

A name qualifies when it clears both criteria. Every one of them carries live data, so no name on this list has an unevaluated criterion.

PEG: Price/earnings divided by the historical EPS growth rate · EPS growth: 5-year earnings-per-share compound annual growth rate

Lynch GARP — top 5 by Tenet Score, as of Oct 1, 2026
Criteria receipt
GSLGlobal Ship Lease IncIndustrials2 of 20.1525.2%82
DECKDeckers Outdoor Corp.Consumer Cyclical2 of 20.4425.6%81
MSDLMorgan Stanley Direct Lending Fund—2 of 20.3221.0%78
CRUSCirrus Logic, Inc.Technology2 of 20.8816.7%77
ZMZoom Communications Inc.Technology2 of 20.3922.4%75
+89 more names qualify today, every one with its receiptPremium · $119/yr · 7-day trial · cancel anytimeSee all 94 names →
Computed Oct 1, 2026 · universe 2,122 names · recomputed nightly

Click any row for the receipt: every criterion with its live value and pass rule. Score is the Tenet composite (sector-relative, 0–100).

What is a good PEG ratio?

Lynch's rule of thumb: PEG below 1 means you're paying less than one year of P/E per point of growth, potentially cheap growth. Between 1–2 is fair; above 2 you're paying up. PEG is only as honest as the growth number used. Tenet uses a realized EPS CAGR taken across five years of annual filings, three or four when a company's filed history is shorter, never a forward estimate.

What is GARP investing?

Growth At a Reasonable Price, Peter Lynch's middle path between value and growth: find companies with durable double-digit earnings growth, then refuse to overpay for it. One Up on Wall Street describes a 10 to 30% growth band, and that is the band Tenet applies.

Which GARP stocks qualify right now?

94 of 2122 US names (as of 2026-10-01). The free view publishes the top 5 by Tenet Score with PEG, growth rate and the receipt for each, and the rest with Premium.

Does a name have to pass every criterion to qualify?

Yes. Every criterion must carry live data and every criterion must pass, so each name on this list cleared both criteria. There is no partial-credit bar here and no "not checked" criterion to discount.

Every row carries its qualifying math, frozen at run time.
Each Ruleset is independently developed by Tenet based on investment criteria described in publicly available sources associated with the referenced investor. References to third-party names and trademarks are for identification purposes only. Tenet is not affiliated with, sponsored by, endorsed by or otherwise associated with any referenced investor or trademark owner. Any selections, analyses, backtests, scores and performance information reflect Tenet's own interpretation and implementation and have not been prepared, reviewed or approved by the referenced investor or trademark owner. Third-party names and trademarks remain the property of their respective owners. Inputs are derived from regulatory filings and normalized within Tenet's fundamentals database. Not investment advice.
Methodology© 2026 Tenet Investing Inc. · Toronto, Canada

Data from Intrinio and Financial Modeling Prep.