An price to earnings (P/E) ratio shows the number of years to cover the initial capital spent in an equity investment. There is no real acceptable, and therefore unnacceptable P/E ratio, and depends on each investors personal expectations or goals. Except that generally a higher P/E ratio is better than a lower P/E ratio, for obvious reasons.
To find the price-earnings ratio of a company, divide the current stock price by the earnings per share. This ratio helps investors assess the company's valuation and growth potential.
To find the price to earnings ratio of a company, divide the current stock price by the earnings per share. This ratio helps investors assess the company's valuation and growth potential.
Price earnings ratio.
the price earnings ratio is simply earnings-per-share divided by the share price. OOPS! I got that upside down! It is the share price divided by the earnings per share. The earnings figure might be for the trailing twelve months (ttm) or earnings estimated for the next four quarters.
Is the Price/Earnings ratio. You can find it by taking the market price per share and dividing it by the annual earnings per share.
If you mean the price-earnings ratio. It is the price per share of a common stock divided by the annual earnings of the stock.
A company has an EPS of $2.00 Cash flow per share of $3.00 Price/cash flow ratio of 8.0x What is its P/E ratio? Price Per Earnings Ratio = Market Value Per Share / Earnings Per Share (EPS) 8.0 x 3.00 = 24 24/2 P/E = 12X
The price earnings ratio is influenced by: -the earnings and sales growth of the firms -risk -debt-equity structure of the firm -dividend policy -quality of management -a number of other factors
Just use 5 times 15. $75.
interest rate
http://www.ftse.com/Indices/UK_Indices/Values.jsp
about five to six times EBIT