Low Beta Stocks (2025)
The stocks with betas less than 1.0, indicating lower volatility than the overall market.

Beta: 0.01 - 1
Ticker
Company
Zen Rating
Value
Growth
Momentum
Sentiment
Safety
Financials
AI
1w Zen Rating
1m Zen Rating
3m Zen Rating
1y Zen Rating
GIG
GIGCAPITAL7 CORP
SVII
SPRING VALLEY ACQUISITION CORP II
GPAT
GP-ACT III ACQUISITION CORP
KFII
K&F GROWTH ACQUISITION CORP II
CAPN
CAYSON ACQUISITION CORP

Upgrade to Premium to View More

Use the proven Zen Ratings quant model to find stocks with high potential to beat the market. Stocks Zen-Rated "A" have beaten the market by +32.52% annually. Learn More

Already have a premium account? Sign In

What are Low Beta Stocks?

Beta is a calculation that measures relative volatility of a stock in relation to a benchmark, typically the S&P 500. A stock with a beta of 1.0 has historically experienced price fluctuations in line with the general stock market.

Stocks with low beta rise and fall less than the overall market. Many stocks with a low beta are well-established, blue-chip companies.

For example, if stock ABC has a low beta of 0.5 and the S&P 500 increases by 1%, you can expect stock ABC to increase by about 0.5%.

Conversely, if the S&P 500 decreases by 5%, ABC will decrease by only about 2.5%.

How to Use the Low Beta Stocks List?

Long-term investors can benefit by owning low beta stocks because they lower the overall volatility of their portfolio.

For example, consider this scenario: Let’s say you own an equal amount of 2 stocks, one with a beta of 1.0 and the other with a beta of 0.5. If the market fell by 2%, you can expect your portfolio to only lose 1.5%.

In this sense, low beta stocks are “safer” than the overall market.

What are the Downsides to Buying Low Beta Stocks?

Again, let’s assume you own the 2 stocks above, with betas of 1.0 and 0.5.

Whenever the market gains 1%, your portfolio will likely only gain 0.75%. This means that, while you will experience less volatility than the overall market, you may also have lower long-term returns.

WallStreetZen does not provide financial advice and does not issue recommendations or offers to buy stock or sell any security.

Information is provided 'as-is' and solely for informational purposes and is not advice. WallStreetZen does not bear any responsibility for any losses or damage that may occur as a result of reliance on this data.