The Game of P/E Ratio.
What is P/E ratio?
If you are not new to the stock market you can already skip
this question, but if you are new.
The Price to Earnings Ratio or (P/E) is likely to say if you
buy some asset at a particular price and in turn how much money was made by
that asset in a particular time period.
Let’s take some examples in common language way
11)
Considering you are a Milk seller and you bought
a cow whose milk you will sell in future.
So in turn your cow is an asset and the
milk she produces which you will further sell are your earnings.
22)
Let’s take another example this time you are a
farmer who actually bought a land (Not sell) of fertile soil at a cost of Rs 2
LAKH and you grew any type of Crops onto it and you made an annual earnings of
Rs 25,000. This means your Annual Price to earnings Ratio is (2,00,000/25000)=8
that means you earn 1 Rupee on every 8 rupees Invested.
33)
This time you are a real estate investor who
buys Houses and set them on Lease for Rent, So your house is an Asset and the
money you get from tenants in form of rent are your Earnings
Suppose you buy a Well Furnished Apartment
at a cost of Rs 35 Lakhs and you collected a net amount of Rs 35,000*12=Rs
4,20,000, so now the P/E ratio of your Apartment is =(35,00,000/4,20,000)=
8.34. That means 1 Rupee earned on every 8 rupee 34 paise.
Now straight away Lets jump into our beloved
Mr. Market of Stocks, If you find a stock with P/E evaluation of 20 that means
every 20 Rupees invested a year ago have made 1 RUPEE FOR YOU, WHICH FURTHER
MEANS only 5% of net earnings.
Is P/E ratio really worth an indicator?
Whatever the P/E ratio tells us is about its historical
data, which means if a company was running successfully It will have a lower P/E
Ratio, but in today’s date P/E ratio data may not be very helpful with the
changing dynamics and the advent of new technologies every day, upon from that
we’re living in an developing Nation, where we do not know when a so called
Industrial Giant will be overtaken by a newcomer.
If a company is not
upgrading itself with the newer technologies, advanced management and
Logistics, that company is simply going to get vanished. So we cannot really
depend on the P/E Ratio of the company.
Still whenever you invest in a company remember a few points
regarding P/E Ratio.
1.
The company is a legendary one and is at least
25 years old
2.
The company is a market leader.
3.
Has lower individual P/E Ratio than the Industrial
P/E Ratio.
4.
Most Importantly The Annual P/E Ratio of the
company has been lesser than 20 for the Past 10 years.[Ref:-‘”The Intelligent
Investor”-Benjamin Graham ,Chapter 5, Pg:126]
Always
Remember ‘Finding a Promising Company is only the first step in doing Research.
Analyze, Study its Financial Statement, estimate Business
Value.
👍👍👍
ReplyDeleteSuperbly described PE, with easy examples, I really had confusion about this PE ratio calculation.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much bro.
Thank You so much for your lovely comments Mr. Pankaj Yadav.
DeleteHappy Investing.😊😊
So informative
ReplyDelete