Valuation, adjusted for growth

PEG Ratio Comparison

Add any number of tickers and compare them side by side. Each pulls today's price, trailing & forward EPS, and the expected earnings growth for the next four quarters — then computes both a trailing and a forward PEG. As a rule of thumb, PEG ≈ 1 is fair value; lower is cheaper for the growth on offer.

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PEG < 0.9 · cheap for its growth ≈ 1 · fair 1.1–1.6 · rich > 1.6 · expensive

How the numbers are built. Price is the latest regular-session price. Trailing P/E = price ÷ last-12-months actual EPS; Forward P/E = price ÷ analysts' next-12-months EPS estimate. Est. growth = forward EPS ÷ trailing EPS − 1, i.e. the expected earnings growth over the next four quarters versus the trailing four. PEG = P/E ÷ that growth (in whole percent). PEG is only meaningful for profitable companies with positive growth — cells show “—” when EPS or growth is zero or negative. Estimates are consensus figures and often prove optimistic. Educational tool, not investment advice.