P/E
Price / net earnings
How it is worked out
Market capitalisation ÷ net incomeThe familiar multiple: the share price against the final profit behind each share. Unlike the enterprise-value measures it ignores debt and cash completely, so two companies with the same P/E can carry very different risk.
How to read it
the familiar one, and the weakest here: net income carries tax quirks and one-offs, and the multiple ignores the balance sheet
Highest on this measure
| # | Company | P/E |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | AMTD AMTD IDEA GROUP | 1.00 x |
| 2 | AT0000A2X0J6.VI EVN AG | 1.01 x |
| 3 | QFIN Qfin Holdings, Inc. | 1.04 x |
| 4 | BETCO-DKK.CO Better Collective A/S | 1.06 x |
| 5 | LX LexinFintech Holdings Ltd. | 1.10 x |
| 6 | RZC REINSURANCE GROUP OF AMERICA, INCORPORATED | 1.10 x |
| 7 | BOW.WA BOWIM S.A. | 1.14 x |
| 8 | AIRT Air T, Inc. | 1.22 x |
Which figures it needs
Computed from 1 figure taken from the filing:
net_income
The XBRL tags behind it
These are the element names looked for in a filing, in order. The first one a company reports is the one used, and the company page names which it was — so any figure here can be checked against the filing it came from.
NetIncomeLossProfitLossNetIncomeLossAvailableToCommonStockholdersBasic
Whether it counts
This measure is not counted by default. It can be added to Valuation on the dashboard, and it then takes its share of that dimension.