Price Earnings (P/E) Ratio

[@terrelljohnson590]

WOW!!! this is the best explanation I have heard on KZbin so far!!! Thanks definitely subscribing!

[@josephmisasi585]

Thank you for sharing. I think the most difficult variable to understand is the "earnings" per share. Can you please explore a real company and show us how to calculate earnings. Is this revenue minus cost of revenue? Is it net profit before/after taxes? Earnings us unclear and is never a value that is actually stated by common platforms like Yahoo or large banks (at least from what I've gathered). Thanks.

[@LuisHtm]

Very good explanation, thank you very much!

[@Edspira]

Glad it was helpful!

[@gaoyuwang1074]

Your content is so touching

[@Edspira]

😀

[@siddharthsharma7052]

This is a very small video but it's really very useful. Thanks a lot Edspira.

[@MyFinancialFocus]

Tricky ratio! Too high and it could be overvalued, but too low and it could be a red flag.

[@lizztruly]

All I can say is thank you.

[@prathikshashetty5152]

Nice explanation tq

[@kingiburu2778]

Thank you so much.

[@reddevil2744]

Good explanation! I still have a question. You said the forward P/E ratio is the "current" market price P(t = 0) = P0 divided by the "future" Earnings E(t = 1 ) = E1 i.e. P0/E1 Can I also calculate the "forward" P/E ratio by taking the "expected" dividend pay out ratio and divide it by the difference between the requried rate of return on equity (p) and the expected long-term divided growth rate (g)? I think that means: P0/E1 = D1/E1 / p - g Is that true or false and why. Thank you for your help.

[@believer5224]

Hey, bro which software you yse for making videos

[@AlejandroMartinez-qf4nb]

Great explanation so what would you consider a great P/E ratio?

[@TheComedyHistorian]

Anything under 20 is good, and for tech stocks anything under 40 is good