Discounted P/E Ratio Screener

P/E to Avg.

Fwd. P/E to Avg.

P/E ratio

Fwd. P/E

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FAQ

A discounted P/E ratio occurs when a stock is trading at a price-to-earnings ratio lower than its historical average, suggesting it may be undervalued.

The screener compares a stock's current and forward P/E ratio to its historical average over a period of 10 years to highlight potential undervaluation. You can also additionally filter results by the sector and the country.

Using a P/E discount screener helps identify stocks that may be undervalued relative to their long-term valuation norms, supporting value investing strategies.

A good P/E discount typically indicates that the current P/E is significantly lower than the historical average, often by 20% or more.

Yes, a low P/E ratio can suggest undervaluation, but it may also reflect weak earnings prospects or company-specific risks.

Trailing P/E is based on actual past earnings, while forward P/E uses analyst forecasts. In this screener you can use both filters simultaneously.

Sectors like financials, energy, or cyclical industries often show P/E discounts due to earnings volatility or market sentiment shifts.

Not always — a discounted P/E ratio may indicate value, but investors should also consider growth outlook, debt levels, and broader fundamentals.

P/E discount data is updated daily since, the price of assets changes. But underlying earnings are usually updated quarterly.

Historical P/E data is calculated using past stock prices and EPS, sourced from company financial filings and market data providers.

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Discounted P/E Ratio Screener

FAQ

What is a discounted P/E ratio?

How does the Discounted P/E Ratio Screener work?

Why use a P/E discount screener for stock analysis?

What is considered a good P/E discount?

Can a low P/E ratio mean a stock is undervalued?

What is the difference between the current (trailing) and forward P/E in this screener?

Which sectors typically show P/E discounts?

Is a discounted P/E ratio a buy signal?

How often is the P/E discount data updated?

Where does the screener get its historical P/E data from?