No companies currently meet the criteria of a GF Score of 10.
However, it's important to note that the GF Score ranges from 0 to 100, with 100 being the highest possible score. Companies with higher GF Scores tend to generate higher returns, so investors may want to consider companies with scores closer to 100. For example, Phibro Animal Health has a GF Score of 78, indicating a likelihood of average performance1, while DoorDash has a GF Score of 63, suggesting poor future performance potential2. On the other hand, CHI (Calamos Convertible Opportunities &OME Fund) has a GF Score of 39, which may indicate the worst future performance potential or not enough data3. It's also worth noting that the GF Score is based on five aspects of valuation, including financial strength, profitability, growth, GF value, and momentum, with each aspect being ranked and weighted differently in the calculation of the total score.