Retractable Technologies (RVP)

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1.40 -0.01  -0.71%   AMEX Jun 18, 8:00PM BATS Real time Currency in USD

Retractable Technologies PE Ratio TTM

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Retractable Technologies PE Ratio TTM Chart

    Retractable Technologies Historical PE Ratio TTM Data

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    Data for this Date Range  
    March 30, 2012 115.38
    March 29, 2012 105.97
    March 28, 2012 111.11
    March 27, 2012 111.11
    March 26, 2012 98.29
    March 23, 2012 98.29
    March 22, 2012 95.73
    March 21, 2012 100.00
    March 20, 2012 102.56
    March 19, 2012 99.15
    March 16, 2012 99.15
    March 15, 2012 111.97
    March 14, 2012 111.97
    March 12, 2012 110.26
    March 9, 2012 117.95
    March 8, 2012 114.02
    March 7, 2012 108.55
    March 6, 2012 91.45
    March 5, 2012 100.85
    March 2, 2012 105.12
    March 1, 2012 102.56
    Feb. 29, 2012 102.56
    Feb. 28, 2012 108.55
    Feb. 27, 2012 107.69
    Feb. 23, 2012 109.40
       
    Feb. 22, 2012 105.13
    Feb. 21, 2012 115.38
    Feb. 17, 2012 105.13
    Feb. 16, 2012 110.26
    Feb. 15, 2012 113.68
    Feb. 14, 2012 110.47
    Feb. 13, 2012 120.29
    Feb. 10, 2012 126.50
    Feb. 9, 2012 135.90
    Feb. 8, 2012 135.90
    Feb. 7, 2012 136.75
    Feb. 6, 2012 140.17
    Feb. 3, 2012 119.66
    Feb. 2, 2012 129.91
    Feb. 1, 2012 123.93
    Jan. 31, 2012 141.03
    Jan. 30, 2012 138.46
    Jan. 26, 2012 112.82
    Jan. 25, 2012 111.97
    Jan. 24, 2012 117.09
    Jan. 23, 2012 124.79
    Jan. 20, 2012 109.40
    Jan. 19, 2012 108.54
    Jan. 18, 2012 102.56
    Jan. 17, 2012 105.13

    About Price to Earnings Ratio

    The price to earnings ratio (PE Ratio) is the measure of the share price relative to the annual net income earned by the firm per share. PE ratio shows current investor demand for a company share. A high PE ratio generally indicates increased demand because investors anticipate earnings growth in the future. The PE ratio has units of years, which can be interpreted as the number of years of earnings to pay back purchase price.

    PE ratio is often referred to as the "multiple" because it demonstrates how much an investor is willing to pay for one dollar of earnings. PE Ratios are sometimes calculated using estimations of next year's earnings per share in the denominator. When this happens, it is usually noted.

    For more information on evaluating valuation multiples similar to this, please see our original white paper research : Making Sense Of Valuation Multiples.
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