I’ve been searching for UK bargain stocks myself, and three have recently caught my eye: Serabi Gold (LSE:SRB), Crest Nicholson (LSE:CRST), and NCC Group (LSE:NCC).

Serabi Gold

Gold stocks like Serabi Gold have come under pressure as bullion prices have retraced. This particular one’s down 13% over the last month, as a resurgent US dollar has hit gold demand by making it more expensive to buy and hold.

Yet underlying demand for the shiny safe haven remains strong. World Gold Council data shows global holdings in gold-backed exchange-traded funds (ETFs) rose by 61 tonnes in Q1. I’m not surprised.

Gold is traditionally in high demand when inflation rises and geopolitical crises emerge, and so could continue recovering in price. I also expect central bank gold demand to keep rising as institutions diversify away from the dollar.

Investing in mining stocks can be risky given the operational challenges they encounter. But on balance, I think there’s scope for Serabi shares to rebound, helped by its rock-bottom valuation. At 300p, its price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio for 2026 is just 6.1 times.

Crest Nicholson

Those gold-boosting inflationary pressures threaten to have an opposite effect for Crest Nicholson. Housebuilders like this are highly sensitive to interest rates and their impact on buyer affordability.

Accordingly, Crest’s shares have dropped 12% over the last month. But I think this represents an attractive dip buying opportunity to consider. At 110.6p per share, the builder’s P/E-to-growth (PEG) multiple is 0.1 for this financial year (to October 2026).

That’s miles below the value watermark of one. And it remains ultra-low for the following two fiscal years, at 0.3.

I’m confident Crest Nicholson shares could recover steadily over time, driven by rising demand for newbuild properties as the UK population expands. Government plans for 300,000 new homes a year provides an enormous earnings opportunity.

NCC

Tech spending by companies can slump when economic conditions worsen. But have fears over NCC’s future profits been overblown? I think perhaps so — the cybersecurity company’s dropped 11% in value over the last month.

With cyber attacks becoming more numerous and advanced, having software that protects against such threats isn’t a luxury. It’s a necessity. According to UK Finance, “52% of global organisations report that their average ransomware payout now exceeds their annual cybersecurity budget“.

These figures also suggest enormous growth potential I don’t think is reflected in NCC’s valuation. For the financial year to September, the P/E is just 7.8. The business provides cybersecurity and software assurance services, and is switching to longer-term contracts with recurring revenues to better capitalise on a market that’s booming as companies increasingly digitalise their operations.

The post After slumping up to 13%, are these cheap UK shares set to rebound? appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

Here, I’m going to highlight a UK-listed gold stock that is soaring but still looks very cheap. Could it be worth considering as a play on precious metals?

A Brazilian gold miner

The stock in focus today is Serabi Gold (LSE: SRB). It’s a small – but well established – gold mining company that operates in northern Brazil.

Serabi’s flagship asset is the Palito Complex, which consists of the Palito and São Chico underground mines. These mines have been producing gold for decades and last year yielded around 20,000 ounces.

It also has 100% ownership of the Coringa Gold Project, which is close to the Palito Complex and produced around 24,000 ounces of gold last year. Additionally, it has an exploration programme in place.

As I write this, Serabi’s share price is 333p, meaning that £1,000 buys 300 shares (ignoring commissions). In terms of past performance, the shares have risen about 150% over the last year and about 365% over the last five.

Surging revenues and profits

Now, small-cap gold stocks like this are typically risky investments because a lot can go wrong (I’ve been burnt in the past in this area of the market).

Risks include equipment failure, mine collapses, staff strikes, safety hazards, bad weather, adverse political interventions, and failed exploration projects. A dip in gold prices can also send a gold miner’s share price down sharply.

That said, I do think this stock looks quite interesting right now. For a start, the company’s revenues and profits are surging amid the spike in gold prices.

For 2025, Serabi’s revenue is expected to come in at $149m versus $95m in 2024. Meanwhile, net profit is expected to be around $50m versus $28m in 2024.

Looking ahead, analysts forecast revenue of $237m for 2026 along with net profit of $99m. In other words, profits are forecast to roughly double this year.

A dirt cheap stock

We also have a very low valuation. At present, the earnings per share forecast for 2026 is $1.31.

There’s no guarantee that earnings will actually come in at this level, of course. But if they were to, we are looking at a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of just 3.4 right now.

At that multiple, the stock looks undervalued. For reference, mid-cap UK gold miner Pan African Resources has a P/E ratio of about 11 at present.

One other thing to note is that analysts expect the company to start paying dividends soon. There’s no guarantee that it will, but there could be some income on offer from the stock in the near future.

Put all this together and there’s a lot to like. I think it’s worth a closer look right now.

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Serabi Gold (LSE:SRB) and Central Asia Metals (LSE:CAML) are two cheap shares that have grabbed my attention. Want to know what makes them brilliant bargains to consider in February? Read on.

Golden gains

Surging bullion values have driven Serabi Gold’s share price 167% higher over a 12-month horizon. Yet the Brazilian miner still offers tremendous bang for your buck, in my view.

Its P/E ratio comes in at 4.6 times for 2026, while it’s price-to-earnings (PEG) multiple is a modest 0.1. The dividend yield is also a healthy 3.4%, beating the UK stock market average.

Production is soaring under Serabi’s plan to produce 100,000 gold ounces by 2028. It’s given the firm’s profits a significant boost as metal prices have surged.

Can gold’s bull run carry on going, though? Some feel gold could be due a correction following last year’s enormous gains. I believe, however that bullion has much further to climb. The US dollar is in freefall, dropping to four-year lows in recent days. I’m expecting it to keep weakening as uncertainty over US economic, foreign, and trade policy rolls on, making it cheaper to buy dollar-denominated bullion.

The declining US dollar this week propelled gold prices to new record peaks above $5,300 per ounce. Deutsche Bank analysts think the yellow metal could hit $6,000 in 2026, it’s said in recent days. Interestingly, they’ve also said “a $6,900 per ounce price would in fact be more in line with the past two years’ outperformance“.

Gold should also benefit as falling interest rates boost inflationary pressures and broader geopolitical disruption continues. Serabi’s rock-bottom valuation gives it (in my opinion) ample scope to keep climbing in this environment.

Another cheap mining stock

Central Asia Metals shares some key qualities with Serabi. Its shares have been blown higher by a surging commodity price, in this case copper. Over the last year, the miner’s risen 48% in value.

Yet, today, the company — which produces the red metal from Kazakhstan’s Kounrad mine — also still offers excellent value. Its forward P/E ratio is just 8.6 times, while the PEG comes in at 0.2.

A juicy 5.9% dividend yield sweetens the deal.

Do Central Asia Metals shares have as much money-making potential, though? It’s possible in my view. Copper prices should also benefit from the weakening US dollar. However, they could come under pressure if near-term demand indicators worsen — for instance, if China’s economy takes a fresh bump.

But with supply-related problems deepening, I believe the industrial metal could keep rising strongly. I’m certainly confident in the copper price outlook over the long term, as consumption from fast-growing sectors heats up. We’re talking about data centres, electric vehicles, and renewable energy projects, to name but a few.

The post Seeking cheap stocks? Here are 2 of the best to ponder for February appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

Serabi Gold‘s(LSE:SRB) one top stock that’s grabbed my attention. But what makes it such a brilliant investing opportunity to consider?

Gold gains

Soaring bullion prices have driven Serabi Gold’s shares 160% higher over the past year. Electrifying price rises like this can often lead to a correction and a fat loss for investors. But I’m confident gold stocks can keep rising as the geopolitical landscape ruptures.

Gold prices leapt another 7% last week alone, and they’re a whisker away from new highs of $5,000 an ounce. Values rose as uncertainty over US intentions over Greenland increased, the dollar lost further value, and trade tensions between the US and Europe grew.

Analysts are broadly expecting gold to keep gaining ground, with Goldman Sachs raising its year-end forecast to $5,400. The thing is, brokers continue to play catch-up to market events, and — as we saw throughout 2025 — I think precious metals will keep beating expert predictions.

A top bargain stock

As for Serabi, I believe this bright outlook for gold still isn’t being baked into its share price. Despite last year’s gains, the miner trades on a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 4.7 times for 2026.

Annual earnings are tipped to rise 54% this year. This also leaves the company with a price-to-earnings growth (PEG) ratio of 0.1. Any sub-1 reading indicates a stock trading in bargain-basement territory.

Purchasing gold mining stocks leaves investors naturally exposed to mining industry risk and this risk can be significant. However, it can also lead to supersized gains, as Serabi’s 160% price rise versus gold’s 79% increase during the last 12 months shows.

That’s more than double the return, and reflects the fact miners’ profits can rise far more sharply during bull markets. I think Serabi can continue outperforming too as it takes steps to supercharge production. It’s targeted annual production of 53,000-57,000 ounces for 2026. That’s up from the record 44,169 ounces it produced last year.

Serabi hopes to produce 100,000 ounces a year by 2028.

20% rise?

City analysts largely agree that the gold digger’s a top share to buy. Of the three with ratings on the FTSE 250 company, two rate it a Strong Buy, with the remaining one giving it a Hold.

This leads to bright share price forecasts for the next year too. The average price target for Serabi Gold shares among this group is 432p, representing a 20% rise from current levels.

That suggests another tasty return for investors. But as with gold itself, I think these forecasts could be steadily upgraded as 2026 progresses. For investors seeking dirt cheap growth stocks to buy, I think Serabi’s worth serious consideration.

The post Seeking cheap stocks to buy in February? Consider this golden bargain! appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

SIPP investors have a galaxy of great dividend shares to choose from at the start of 2026. That’s even though soaring share prices have driven many dividend yields sharply lower. Serabi Gold (LSE:SRB) and Primary Health Properties (LSE:PHP) are two top income stocks I feel demand consideration in the New Year.

Want to know what makes them excellent dividend stocks?

Ambitious plans

Gold stocks are among the hottest global shares right now. Serabi Gold’s soared an incredible 193% over the last year. It doesn’t look like it’s finished, either, as sentiment around interest rate cuts, geopolitical uncertainty, and the US dollar drives precious metals skywards.

Brazil-focused Serabi is also an attractive pick for dividends in my view. It hasn’t delivered any cash rewards to shareholders as yet. But its plans to return “up to 20% to 30% of the group’s free cash flow” through share buybacks or dividends, as announced in April, suggest a passive income star in the making.

City analysts expect the gold miner to pay a maiden dividend of 11.7 US cents per share in 2025. This is tipped to soar to 15.5 cents for this year.

As a result, Serabi shares carry a healthy 3.7% dividend yield. That’s comfortably above the FTSE 100 index’s 3%. I think dividends could climb rapidly over time, too, as gold prices rise and the miner sharply ramps up production.

Of course dividends are never guaranteed. But Serabi’s strong margins soothe any fears I have, supporting its healthy cash flows.

At $1,816 an ounce, its all-in sustaining cost (AISC) is well below the current gold price of $4,315. The gap should widen further if, as I expect, bullion prices continue on their multi-year bull run.

7.5% dividend yield

While I’m confident gold prices could keep rising, a correction isn’t out of the question following 2025’s stunning gains. This could impact Serabi’s dividends as well as its share price.

For this reason, SIPP investors who prefer less risk might want to consider real estate investment trust (REIT) Primary Health Properties. This is actually a dividend stock I hold in my own portfolio.

Please note that tax treatment depends on the individual circumstances of each client and may be subject to change in future. The content in this article is provided for information purposes only. It is not intended to be, neither does it constitute, any form of tax advice.

Under REIT rules, the company has to pay at least 90% of yearly profits from its rental operations out in dividends. This doesn’t guarantee a large dividend — after all, earnings can decline if tenants default on their rents or vacate.

But Primary Health provides significant protections against such events. It operates in the ultra-defensive medical centre sector, while almost all its rents are guaranteed by government bodies like the NHS.

A significant proportion of its rental contracts are also linked to inflation, or have fixed rent uplifts built in. This has helped it maintain a super progressive dividend policy down the years — annual payments have risen every year since the mid-1990s.

City analysts expect this run to keep going, which leaves a 7.5% dividend yield for 2026.

A focus on the property sector leaves Primary Health sensitive to interest rate rises. But on balance, I think it’s a great passive income stock for SIPP users to consider.

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Serabi Gold (LSE:SRB), Glencore, QinetiQ and Aviva are four top growth stocks I feel deserve a close look. With each trading at rock-bottom prices, too, I’m convinced each could surge in price in 2026.

Want to know why? Let’s take a look.

Going for gold

Serabi Gold shares have surged this year as bullion prices have lifted off. The company produces the precious metal from the deposit-rich Tapajós region in Brazil.

Gold’s showing fresh momentum as 2025 closes, hitting new peaks above $4,400 per ounce. City analysts are expecting this strength to continue through in 2026, meaning Serabi’s earnings are tipped to rise 56% year on year.

This leaves the gold miner with a dirt-cheap price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 3.9 times.

Serabi’s is steadily raising output to capitalise on this price environment, too. It plans to produce 100,000 gold ounces by 2028, up from 44,000 to 47,000 today. Keep in mind, though, that any operational issues could scupper these targets and by extension the company’s growth plans.

98% growth

Copper’s also having its time in the sun as supply-related issues worsen. The red metal’s just burst to new highs above $12,000 per tonne, pushed also by speculation over new US import tariffs next year.

Against this backdrop — and with demand rising from the tech and renewable energy sectors — miner Glencore’s earnings are expected to leap 98% in 2026.

Consequently, the FTSE 100 firm trades on a sub-1 price-to-earnings growth (PEG) ratio of 0.1.

Glencore makes a significant portion of its earnings from copper trading and mining. Be mindful, though, that exposure to coal could create dangers as the move to net zero accelerates.

Defence star

Defence has emerged as one of the world’s hottest growth sectors in recent years. Unfortunately, this reflects the onset of war in Eastern Europe and rapid rearmament among NATO nations.

Soaring government debt levels could mitigate future industry growth. But market commentators aren’t expecting this to happen as geopolitical instability grows.

With that in mind, City brokers expect QinetiQ’s earnings to soar 18% this financial year (to March 2026). This leaves it with a PEG ratio of 0.8.

The FTSE 250 firm — whose wide defence portfolio includes designing target systems — also trades on a market-leading P/E ratio of 14.1 times.

Another FTSE bargain

Aviva shares are perhaps most popular because of the firm’s strong dividend record. Things still look extremely bright on this front, the firm packing a 6% dividend yield for 2026.

But for next year the FTSE firm also offers plenty of growth potential for next year. Its bottom line is tipped to rise 13%, which also results in a PEG ratio of 0.1.

With interest rates falling, Aviva’s well placed to capture any uplift in consumer spending. It enjoys incredible brand power across multiple product lines like life insurance, pensions, savings and investments.

Despite competitive pressures, I’m expecting earnings here to rise strongly over time, driven by demographic changes and the growth of financial planning.

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Recently, I scanned the UK market for undervalued stocks that City analysts are very bullish on right now. Here are two names that came up.

A cheap dividend stock

Let’s start with Yu Group (LSE: YU.). It’s an independent supplier of gas and electricity to small- and medium-sized (SME) businesses across the UK (and a smart metre installer).

It’s been growing at a rapid rate in recent years (three-year revenue growth of 316%). But this doesn’t seem to be reflected in the valuation.

At present, Yu has a forward-looking price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of just 7.2 and a trailing free cash flow yield of 23%. These metrics suggest the stock’s a bargain right now.

Looking at analysts’ share price forecasts, they see the potential for strong gains over the next 12 months, or so. Currently, the average price target is 2,276p, which is roughly 50% above the current share price.

I don’t think that price target’s unreasonable. That’s because it would still only take the P/E ratio to 10 using next year’s earnings per share forecast.

Of course, there are no guarantees that it will get there. A below-par trading update could send the share price down.

Recent updates have been pretty good however. For example, in September, the company posted a 14% year-on-year increase in pre-tax profit for the first half of 2025.

So I think the stock’s worth a closer look. A dividend yield of around 4.7% adds weight to the investment case.

A bargain gold stock

Another UK stock that looks very cheap right now is Serabi Gold (LSE: SRB), the gold producer that operates in Brazil.

Over the last year, gold prices have surged. As a result, gold mining companies – many of which have per-ounce production costs that are well below current selling prices – are seeing huge increases in profitability.

That’s certainly the case here. This year, Serabi’s net profit is expected to be around $50m versus $28m last year. This surge in profits isn’t reflected in the valuation at all however. Currently, this stock sports an incredibly low P/E ratio of just 4.8.

What’s even more crazy is the price-to-earnings-to-growth (PEG) ratio. This is about 0.06, which is almost unheard of (a ratio of below one’s good).

Now, analysts don’t expect the stock to remain this cheap for long. Currently, the average price target is 368p – almost 50% above the current share price.

Again, there’s no guarantee that this price target will be achieved. With gold mining companies there are a lot of things that can go wrong (eg mine setbacks, bad weather, staff strikes).

However, if an investor is looking for gold exposure and comfortable with the risks, I think this stock could be worth considering. And it seems that a few of my colleagues agree.

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Guessing near-term stock market movements is notoriously tricky. But City analysts expect the following UK shares to blast off during the next year. Here is why I think they demand consideration from short- and long-term investors.

Going for gold

At 271.4p per share, Serabi Gold (LSE:SRB) has risen a whopping 143% in value since 1 January. It’s been blown higher by a rocketing precious metal price, which touched new peaks around $4,381 per ounce in October.

Supported by a robust outlook for gold prices, broker consensus suggests Serabi’s shares will rise another 36% over the next 12 months:

Further gold price gains aren’t guaranteed, of course. In fact, signs that the recent rally has run out of steam could pull gold mining shares like this sharply lower again.

But on balance things are looking good for the safe-haven metal, given ongoing macroeconomic challenges and huge geopolitical uncertainty. Morgan Stanley analysts reckon gold will reach $4,500 per ounce by the middle of 2026.

Serabi is making good progress in hiking production, too, to capitalise on this fertile environment and deliver long-term earnings growth. Production rose to a record 12,090 ounces in the first half, up 27% year on year. It remains on track to deliver 100,000 ounces of the material per year by 2028.

Serabi shares trade on a forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 5.3 times. This makes it one of the cheapest gold stocks out there, and leaves scope for further price gains in my opinion.

A top penny stock

At 52.5p, the Distribution Finance Capital (LSE:DFCH) share price is up an impressive 45% in the year to date. If forecasts prove correct, the penny stock has much further to climb over the next 12 months.

City forecasts suggest the specialist finance provider will rise by almost two-thirds in value, to 85p:

Be mindful that just one analyst currently has ratings on the company’s shares. This doesn’t give a broad range of opinions. Yet, I think there’s good reason to expect DF Capital to continue its impressive momentum.

Like other finance providers, profits are highly sensitive to broader economic conditions. A bleak outlook for the UK economy therefore merits consideration from investors. But so far the company has been able to hurdle troubles and record stunning results.

Thanks to new product launches and market share gains, its loan book was a whopping £759m at the end of Q3. That was up 26% year on year.

Today, DF Capital shares trade on a forward P/E ratio of 9.1 times. This looks really cheap in my opinion, and provides room for additional price gains in my view.

The post Prediction: these ‘secret’ UK stocks are ready to catch fire appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

Big dip

Gold stocks like Serabi Gold (LSE:SRB) have endured a torrid time in recent weeks. This particular UK gold share has dropped a whopping 12% over the last month as gold prices have corrected from record highs above $4,381 per ounce.

The yellow metal was last 400 bucks off those record peaks. But it has since stabilised, leading to speculation of a fresh surge.

Analysts at ING Bank have tipped gold to average $4,000 an ounce this quarter and $4,100 in the first quarter of 2026. They view the recent gold price correction “as healthy rather than a trend reversal, with any further weakness likely to attract renewed interest from both retail and institutional buyers.”

Naturally, this could pull bullion producers like Serabi sharply higher again.

Bright outlook

Given the strength of gold demand, this is hardly surprising to me. It’s why I’ve bought a gold-related exchange-traded fund (ETF) for my portfolio (the L&G Gold Mining ETF, if anyone’s asking).

According to the World Gold Council (WGC), total gold demand hit 1,313 tonnes in Q3, the strongest quarterly total since records began. This was driven by robust demand for gold ETFs and physical metal from retail investors, alongside rising central bank purchases.

The same gold price drivers that drove bullion demand last quarter remain in tact today. In my opinion, worries over trade tariffs, rising geopolitical tensions, increasing inflationary pressures and hopes of interest rate cuts to boost the global economy aren’t going away any time soon.

Further profit taking like we’ve seen in recent weeks isn’t out of the question. But on balance, I think the stage is set for gold prices to continue their multi-year bull run.

A top growth share

I like the idea of purchasing stocks like Serabi Gold to capitalise on this opportunity. As we’ve seen in 2025, their share prices can rise significantly faster than the gold price itself thanks to the leverage effect — due to their relatively fixed cost bases, their profits can take off when rising metal prices ascend.

Serabi’s shares have soared 120% since 1 January. That’s better than the 52% rise gold prices have enjoyed in the year to date.

Investing in stocks like this one does come with added danger though. Mining for precious metals is a tough and unpredictable business, and disappointments at the exploration, project development and production stages can leave profits forecasts in tatters.

However, I think this danger is more than reflected in the cheapness of Serabi’s share price. City analysts think annual earnings will surge 80% in 2025. This leaves the miner trading on a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 4.8 times.

A further 52% profits surge is tipped for 2026, too. This drives the P/E ratio to just 3.1 times, and is underpinned by strong progress Serabi is making to raise production. It’s targeting 100,000 ounces per year by 2028, up from 37,520 ounces last year.

The post Up 120%, here’s one of the hottest growth stocks to consider right now! appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

But now and again, a company delivers strong growth and trades on modest metrics — and that’s what I’ve found this week.

An unstoppable growth stock?

Less than a year ago, I wrote about Serabi Gold (LSE: SRB) as one of several promising penny stocks. Back then, the shares were trading for less than £1. So when I saw the current price of 262p, my initial reaction was that it must now be vastly overvalued.

But I couldn’t have been more wrong.

Over the past 12 months, Serabi’s share price has surged 226%, lifting its market-cap to nearly £200m. The small-cap miner, which focuses on gold production in Brazil’s Tapajós region, has been riding a wave of optimism fuelled by record gold prices and consistent production upgrades.

The company’s Palito and Coringa mines have both reported higher-than-expected output, pushing earnings sharply higher and turning Serabi into one of the FTSE’s most talked-about success stories.

Still cheap

Despite the blistering rally, Serabi Gold doesn’t look anywhere near as expensive as many high-growth peers.  When I checked its valuation metrics, I expected to find the usual hallmarks of an overhyped stock – a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio in the 50s or a price-to-book (P/B) ratio four times the share price.

Instead, what I found genuinely surprised me. The stock trades at a forward P/E ratio of just 5.74 and a P/B ratio of 2. Those are figures more commonly associated with mature, slow-growing businesses — not a company that’s tripled in value over the past year. 

The key driver here, of course, is the soaring gold price.

With global uncertainty still dominating headlines, investors have flocked to gold as a safe-haven asset. That demand has pushed prices to multi-year highs, and miners like Serabi have reaped the benefits. As a result, analysts expect the company’s earnings to continue climbing in tandem with the metal’s value.

Risks

Of course, forecasts are just that – forecasts. They can shift quickly with changes in the global economic or political landscape. If sentiment swings back towards riskier assets, the gold price could retreat, taking mining shares down with it.

There are also operational risks to consider. Any disruption at Serabi’s mines, or a downturn in output, could weigh heavily on profits.

The stock even took a sharp dip earlier this week after reports of potential progress toward a Gaza ceasefire briefly softened gold demand.

Final thoughts

Serabi Gold’s quickly establishing itself as a serious player in the UK-listed gold sector. After such a rapid ascent, it’s natural to wonder if investors have missed the best gains. 

But based on current earnings forecasts and valuation ratios, I think there could still be room for long-term growth.

For those willing to tolerate some volatility, this looks like a gold stock worth considering. Just remember that when the gold market sneezes, miners tend to catch a cold — so timing and patience are everything.

The post Up 226% and still undervalued? Investors can’t get enough of this soaring UK growth stock! appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.