The price to earnings ratio is valuation metric that measure the share price relative the the earnings per share (EPS) of a company. In essence it shows how much are investors willing to pay for one dollar of earnings.
The P/E ratio is calculated by dividing the current stock price by the earnings per share (EPS).
Price to Earnings Ratio = Price / Earnings Per Share (EPS)
The PE ratio can be seen as units of years, which can be interpreted as the number of years of earnings to pay back the purchase price. If a company has PE ratio of 20, that means that investors are willing to pay 20 dollars for one dollar of earnings by this company. Usually high PE ratio indicates increased demand for the stock of a company because investors anticipate earnings growth in the future.
Name | Price to earnings (P/E) | Marketcap | Industry |
---|---|---|---|
ASTI Ascent Solar Technologies Inc | 0 | $3.46M | Semiconductors |
GPUS Hyperscale Data Inc. | 0 | $5.97M | Aerospace & Defense |
MULN Mullen Automotive Inc | 0 | $477,680 | Software - Infrastructure |
FFIE Faraday Future Intelligent Electric Inc | 0 | $52.59M | Auto Manufacturers |
GRI GRI Bio Inc | 0 | $6.61M | Biotechnology |
ALLR Allarity Therapeutics Inc | 0 | $4.39M | Biotechnology |
FSUN Firstsun Capital Bancorp | 0 | $1.11B | Banks - Regional |
You can also check the PE ratio by industry analysis.
The PE ratio is one of the most commonly used stock valuation tools. The PE ratio number shows the current investor demand for a company share. The PE ratio of a company can be used to compare the value of different company’s in the market in relationship to their profitability. Also analysing historic PE ratio of a stock will tell the investors how the value of the company has changed over time. For example companies who have accelerated growth will typically have increasing PE ratio as investors will project the growth in the feature. Cyclical companies will have PE ratio that varies depending on where in the cycle the business is at the moment.