The PEG ratio (price/earnings-to-growth) is a valuation metric that adjusts the P/E ratio by the company’s earnings growth. It helps compare companies with different growth profiles by showing how much investors pay for each unit of earnings growth.
We calculate PEG as P/E divided by one-year EPS growth. For trailing-twelve-month (TTM) records, the one-year growth is measured as TTM EPS in the last reported quarter versus TTM EPS in the same quarter a year earlier.
PEG = P/E / 1y EPS growth
As a rule of thumb, a PEG ratio around 1.0 implies a stock priced roughly in line with its growth. Lower than 1.0 can indicate potentially better value (paying less for growth), while higher than 1.0 can indicate a richer valuation. Always compare PEG among peers in the same industry and consider growth quality and cyclicality.
| Name | PEG | Marketcap | Industry |
|---|---|---|---|
| CI Cigna Corp | 0.1 | $69.34B | Healthcare Plans |
| UAA Under Armour Inc | 0.1 | $1.98B | Apparel Manufacturing |
| ENPH Enphase Energy Inc | 0.1 | $4.21B | Solar |
| CNK Cinemark Holdings Inc | 0.1 | $3.31B | Entertainment |
| CRTO Criteo SA | 0.1 | $1.17B | Advertising Agencies |
| CWK Cushman & Wakefield plc | 0.1 | $3.59B | Real Estate Services |
| CDP COPT Defense Properties | 0.1 | $3.25B | REIT - Office |
PEG helps normalize P/E for growth so investors can compare valuation across companies with different growth rates. It’s most informative when growth is expected to be sustainable and when earnings are not highly volatile. Use PEG together with other indicators (e.g. P/S, margins, cash flow) to build a fuller view.
A negative PEG usually results from negative or shrinking EPS (or negative measured growth). It typically signals that PEG is not meaningful for that period and should be interpreted with caution. In such cases, review the underlying earnings trend, one-off items, and whether EPS is cyclically depressed.