price-earnings ratio , P/E ratio (Abkürzung) , P/E (Abkürzung) , PER (Abkürzung)

The average price-earnings ratio for the industry is about 12.

The average price-earnings ratio of French stocks is about 19.

The average Canadian stock has a price-earnings ratio of 19.7.

Nowadays the price-earnings ratio is on average more like 30.

The price-earnings ratio of the market using Abby's and my numbers is about 23.

And he has found many more stocks selling at price-earnings ratios below the market average.

Several analysts estimate the companies' price-earnings ratio will be about 18 in 1992.

When a stock's price-earnings ratio gets to 10 percent above the market average, it is reviewed.

With technology stocks included, the index's price-earnings ratio is 43.

Had earnings stayed the same, the price-earnings ratio would be less than half the 165 level.

So the price-earnings ratio is likely to be higher.

The price-earnings ratio is the traditional measure of how expensive stocks are.

It means their price-earnings ratios are catching up with them."

The stock is near an eight-year floor and the price-earnings ratio has never been lower.

By that light, it is not easy to rationalize huge price-earnings ratios.

As a result, these company shares sport a higher cost, in the form of a price-earnings ratio, than investors believe.

Mellon, by contrast, has a price-earnings ratio of about 18.

Today, price-earnings ratios for all the top stock indexes are well above the historical average.

Volvo stock is hard to judge by one common measure of a stock's price level, the price-earnings ratio.

The only thing one can say is that the case for higher price-earnings ratios was made by many economists long before the bull market.

The current quote gives the company a price-earnings ratio of 16 based on trailing profits.

Trading at a price-earnings ratio of about 18, the stock is not overpriced, either.

The history of things like price-earnings ratios and economic downturns does not matter to investors.

The price-earnings ratio, which compares a stock price with the company's profits per share, may be the most common measure.

With the technology stocks excluded, the price-earnings ratio for the rest of the companies in the index is around 19.