The Price/Earnings to Growth (PEG) Ratio adds expected growth to the the Price/Earning ratio equation as follows:
PEG Ratio = P/E Ratio/Earnings per Share (EPS) Growth
.
The EPS growth number is provided by the company and is their forecast of how much additional earnings they anticipate in the coming reporting period. Although nowhere near as widely used as the basic P/E Ratio, many financial experts feel the PEG gives a better measure of whether the share price is undervalued or overvalued.
A PEG under 1 means the shares have the potential to beat the market’s current valuation of the shares. High PEG Ratios are clear indications the shares are currently overvalued.
.
RELATED TERMS
TheBull's free daily and weekly newsletters
Click here to receive TheBull's free weekly newsletters on stocks, trading, investing and more.
MoreASK THE EXPERT - Stocks
Why do some stocks have a bigger gap between Bid and Ask prices?
View answer.
How do I calculate the Average True Range on stocks to set a stop loss position?
View answer.
How to know if a share price has bottomed or topped
View answer.
RESOURCES & OFFERS
Trade on your terms in the biggest market in the world - FOREX
Try Forex Now© Copyright The Compare Group Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.