I often think that we undervalue our part in the random nature of the universe.
From the guardian.co.uk
They are less likely to seek office because they tend to undervalue their talents.
From the economist.com
These recurring extremes of yield establish undervalue and overvalue price levels.
From the forbes.com
That said, we also cannot undervalue the lessons to be had from other nations.
From the forbes.com
From the Chinese perspective, they have done nothing to undervalue the yuan.
From the economist.com
The authors also convincingly argue that teams across sports undervalue future picks.
From the online.wsj.com
Like Seely, Gareth Birchley, a buyer at Bordeaux Index, feels we undervalue sauternes.
From the telegraph.co.uk
Don't let familiarity lead you to undervalue what loved ones have to offer.
From the sfgate.com
They tend to overvalue the present and undervalue the future, just like their juniors.
From the dailyherald.com
More examples
Assign too low a value to; "Don't underestimate the value of this heirloom-you may sell it at a good price"
Esteem lightly
Depreciate: lose in value; "The dollar depreciated again"
(Undervalued) Perceived to be below its value.
(Undervalued) Describing a security that is trading at a lower price than it logically should. Usually determined by the use of a mathematical model.
(Undervalued) A stock price perceived to be too low or cheap, as indicated by a particular valuation model. For instance, some might consider a particular company's stock price cheap if the company's price-earnings ratio is much lower than the industry average. ...
(undervalued) used to describe an asset that is available for purchase at a price lower than it is worth.
(under-valued) The view (after consideration of statistical and fundamental research) that a security or currency is trading below market value.
(undervalued) A stock is considered undervalued by analysts if they believe that its share price is lower than it should be.