PE Ratio Chart

Historical PE Ratio Data

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Date Value
March 30, 2005 86.96
March 29, 2005 84.98
March 28, 2005 90.91
March 24, 2005 86.96
March 23, 2005 92.89
March 22, 2005 89.92
March 21, 2005 88.94
March 18, 2005 84.98
March 17, 2005 81.03
March 16, 2005 81.03
March 15, 2005 84.98
March 14, 2005 81.03
March 11, 2005 83.01
March 10, 2005 78.07
March 09, 2005 83.01
March 08, 2005 90.91
March 07, 2005 90.91
March 04, 2005 92.89
March 03, 2005 91.90
March 02, 2005 94.87
March 01, 2005 93.88
February 28, 2005 92.89
February 25, 2005 93.88
February 24, 2005 99.81
February 23, 2005 94.87
Date Value
February 22, 2005 90.91
February 18, 2005 94.87
February 17, 2005 93.88
February 16, 2005 86.96
February 15, 2005 86.96
February 14, 2005 88.94
February 11, 2005 94.87
February 10, 2005 90.91
February 09, 2005 89.92
February 08, 2005 83.01
February 07, 2005 86.96
February 04, 2005 92.89
February 03, 2005 91.90
February 02, 2005 94.87
February 01, 2005 96.84
January 31, 2005 98.82
January 28, 2005 96.84
January 27, 2005 100.79
January 26, 2005 98.82
January 25, 2005 98.62
January 24, 2005 94.87
January 21, 2005 94.87
January 20, 2005 97.83
January 19, 2005 97.83
January 18, 2005 104.75

Price to Earnings Ratio (PE Ratio) Definition

The Price to Earnings Ratio (PE Ratio) is calculated by taking the stock price / EPS Diluted (TTM). This metric is considered a valuation metric that confirms whether the earnings of a company justifies the stock price. There isn't necesarily an optimum PE ratio, since different industries will have different ranges of PE Ratios. Because of this, PE Ratio is great to evaluate from a relative standpoint with other similar companies.

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PE Ratio Range, Past 5 Years

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