The price-to-earnings ratio divides a company's share price by its earnings per share (EPS), usually trailing twelve months. It's the most widely used valuation shorthand — a quick read on how expensive a stock is relative to the profit it actually generates.
The formula
Price per ShareEarnings per Share (TTM)
= P/E Ratio
Why it matters
- —A high P/E can mean the market expects strong future growth — or that the stock is simply overpriced.
- —A low P/E can signal a bargain — or a business the market doesn't trust.
- —P/E only makes sense compared to a peer group or the company's own history; 18× means something different in software than in banking.
How to read it
| < 10× | Cheap relative to earnings, or the market is pricing in trouble |
| 10×–25× | Typical range for a mature, stable business |
| > 25× | Priced for high growth — or running hot |
Lowest P/E in our coverage
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