Value
7.9/10data confidence 67%| Component | Sub-score |
|---|---|
| P/S | 9.9 |
| Fwd P/E | 6.5 |
| PEG | 10.0 |
| Analyst target | 3.0 |
- ▸Forward P/E: 19.6x
- ▸PEG: 0.16
- ▸Attractively valued
Updated
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Oscar Health is posting impressive 53% revenue growth and is the industry growth leader in healthcare plans, but 93% revenue concentration in government premium payments creates existential policy risk, and business quality at 2.9 remains well below the 4.0 investability floor.
Falsifiable statement — pillar-level invalidators below. Engine-derived; not personalized advice.
| Pillar | Expectation | Trend |
|---|---|---|
Quality scored 2.9 against a 4.0 minimum threshold, driven by very low return on assets, near-zero net margin, and a Piotroski F-Score of 6/9, placing the company below the quality floor for standard position eligibility. Quality breakdown | Quality score rises above 4.0 as operating margin expands above 5% and net margin turns consistently positive within 12 months. | →Stable |
| CounterHealthcare plan operators run at thin margins by design; the appropriate comparison is the medical loss ratio trajectory, not absolute margin levels versus non-insurance peers. | ||
Oscar Health delivered 53% year-over-year revenue growth, placing it as the industry growth leader in healthcare plans, reflecting successful member enrollment expansion. Growth breakdown | Revenue growth remains above 20% for at least 2 consecutive quarters over the next 12 months. | →Stable |
| CounterRevenue growth at this rate in government-sponsored insurance markets is heavily dependent on CMS rate increases and enrollment subsidies that can be reduced by policy changes. | ||
CMS premiums account for 93% of all revenue, creating a single-source concentration risk where any reduction in CMS reimbursement rates, enrollment subsidies, or marketplace participation rules could substantially impair the business model. Bear case | Revenue diversification improves such that government-payer concentration falls below 85% within 24 months. | →Stable |
| CounterSpecialist government health plan operators can earn strong returns precisely because they build deep operational expertise in navigating CMS regulations that generalist insurers lack. | ||
The company produced a massive 88% earnings beat in the most recent quarter followed by a 35% miss the quarter prior, indicating high earnings unpredictability that makes forward planning unreliable. Earnings | Earnings surprise standard deviation narrows with 3 consecutive quarters of surprise within plus or minus 15% of estimates. | →Stable |
| CounterThe recent 88% earnings beat ($2.07 vs $1.10 estimate) reflects genuine operational improvement in medical loss ratios that may be the inflection point the market is awaiting. | ||
CounterHealthcare plan operators run at thin margins by design; the appropriate comparison is the medical loss ratio trajectory, not absolute margin levels versus non-insurance peers.
CounterRevenue growth at this rate in government-sponsored insurance markets is heavily dependent on CMS rate increases and enrollment subsidies that can be reduced by policy changes.
CounterSpecialist government health plan operators can earn strong returns precisely because they build deep operational expertise in navigating CMS regulations that generalist insurers lack.
CounterThe recent 88% earnings beat ($2.07 vs $1.10 estimate) reflects genuine operational improvement in medical loss ratios that may be the inflection point the market is awaiting.
| Component | Sub-score |
|---|---|
| P/S | 9.9 |
| Fwd P/E | 6.5 |
| PEG | 10.0 |
| Analyst target | 3.0 |
| Component | Sub-score |
|---|---|
| ROE | 0.0 |
| ROA | 0.1 |
| Gross margin | 0.0 |
| Op margin | 6.1 |
| Net margin | 0.0 |
| Current ratio | 4.3 |
| Moat | 5.8 |
| Piotroski F | 6.7 |
| Component | Sub-score |
|---|---|
| Rev growth | 10.0 |
| EPS growth | 10.0 |
| Component | Sub-score |
|---|---|
| RSI | 4.5 |
| MACD | 3.0 |
| OBV | 10.0 |
| MA position | 9.0 |
| Volume | 0.0 |
| Component | Sub-score |
|---|---|
| Analyst rating | 5.0 |
| Price target | 2.3 |
| erm sentiment | 4.7 |
| Component | Sub-score |
|---|---|
| materiality | 6.5 |
| insider conviction | 2.4 |
| holder change | 5.1 |
| Component | Sub-score |
|---|---|
| value rank | 3.6 |
| quality rank | 1.8 |
| growth rank | 8.2 |
| Component | Sub-score |
|---|---|
| bollinger | 3.5 |
| support resistance | 2.1 |
| 52w position | 8.6 |
| Component | Sub-score |
|---|---|
| short interest | 6.3 |
| days to cover | 8.7 |
| volatility | 0.0 |
| put call | 3.0 |
| implied vol | 0.0 |
| max pain risk | 3.0 |
| beta | 2.0 |
| debt equity | 8.8 |
| Component | Sub-score |
|---|---|
| erm | 6.5 |
| earnings history | 3.3 |
| earnings timing | 5.0 |
| surprise avg | 9.5 |
Quality below minimum threshold.
L1:HARD_BLOCKSetupUNKNOWN — No clear chart pattern; technical signals are mixed
EdgeNO_EDGE — No clear edge identified
SuitabilityAGGRESSIVE — Beta 2.39>1.3
The L1 gate blocked the positive-verdict path: a hard-floor threshold was breached, so dimensional pillars — including Growth at 10.0 could not lift the engine output above the verdict floor. Failed gate signal: ASYMMETRY:-2.0=NEGATIVE.
The strongest dimensions are Growth at 10.0, Value at 7.9, and Catalyst at 6.1; the weakest are Quality at 2.9, Risk (lower is worse) at 4.0, and Sentiment at 4.0. The V9 engine flagged 2 failed gates with 2 warnings, producing an asymmetric reward-to-risk of -2.03 and an engine sizing output of AVOID.
Falsifying conditions — when triggered, the corresponding pillar's thesis is invalidated.
Trip ifRevenue growth falls below 10% for 2 consecutive quarters.
Trip ifCMS reimbursement rates decline by more than 3% or enrollment subsidies are reduced by more than 20% in a policy change announcement.
Trip ifOperating margin falls below 3% for 2 consecutive quarters after the most recent improvement.
Trip ifEarnings miss exceeds negative 30% for 2 of the next 4 quarters.