Alumina (AWC)

4.09 -0.05  -1.21%  May 21, 5:00PM
Add to Watchlists Create an Alert

Alumina PEG Ratio

View Full Chart

Alumina PEG Ratio Chart

    Alumina Historical PEG Ratio Data

    Pro Data Export
    Dates:  to
    Viewing 1 of 91   First  Previous First    Next  Last   Last

    There is no data for the selected date range.

    Data for this Date Range  
    March 28, 2008 Go Pro
    March 27, 2008 Go Pro
    March 26, 2008 Go Pro
    March 25, 2008 Go Pro
    March 24, 2008 Go Pro
    March 20, 2008 Go Pro
    March 19, 2008 Go Pro
    March 18, 2008 Go Pro
    March 17, 2008 Go Pro
    March 14, 2008 Go Pro
    March 13, 2008 Go Pro
    March 12, 2008 Go Pro
    March 11, 2008 Go Pro
    March 10, 2008 Go Pro
    March 7, 2008 Go Pro
    March 6, 2008 Go Pro
    March 5, 2008 Go Pro
    March 4, 2008 Go Pro
    March 3, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 29, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 28, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 27, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 26, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 25, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 22, 2008 Go Pro
       
    Feb. 21, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 20, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 19, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 15, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 14, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 13, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 12, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 11, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 8, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 7, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 6, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 5, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 4, 2008 Go Pro
    Feb. 1, 2008 Go Pro
    Jan. 31, 2008 Go Pro
    Jan. 30, 2008 Go Pro
    Jan. 29, 2008 Go Pro
    Jan. 28, 2008 Go Pro
    Jan. 25, 2008 Go Pro
    Jan. 24, 2008 Go Pro
    Jan. 23, 2008 Go Pro
    Jan. 22, 2008 Go Pro
    Jan. 18, 2008 Go Pro
    Jan. 17, 2008 Go Pro
    Jan. 16, 2008 Go Pro

    About PEG Ratio

    Click the "Learn More" link below to see how YCharts calculates the PEG Ratio.

    The PEG ratio (Price/Earnings To Growth ratio) illustrates the relationship between stock price, earning per share, and the company's growth rate. The PEG ratio consists of the PE ratio divided by the company's growth rate. Using just the PE ratio makes high-growth companies look overvalued relative to others. By dividing the PE ratio by the earnings growth rate, the PEG ratio allows investors to accurately compare companies with different PE ratios and growth rates.

    A company with a PEG ratio below 1 is considered undervalued. A company with a PEG ratio around 1 is considered fairly valued. A company with a PEG ratio greater than 1 is considered overvalued.
    Learn More