What is Microsoft s current P E ratio in the United States

Microsoft Corporation Last Traded Value:

Change: (Yesterday**:

Open: **: x 100

Sell: x 200

One-year goal**:

Today's **amplitude: -

52 weeks**Range: -

Volume: 50,753,881

Average Volume (3m): 83,485,100Market Cap: 2,000 million.

P/E Ratio (12 months):

Earnings per share (12 months):

Dividends and dividends: (.)

1], June 27, 1991 [3:2], June 15, 1992 [3:2], May 23, 1994 [2:

1], December 9, 1996 [2:1], February 23, 1998 [2:1], March 29, 1999 [2:

1], 18 February 2003 [2:1].

The S&P 500 (S&P500) price-to-earnings ratio has recently been near its highest point in more than a year and has been above its historical average.

There is a view that the U.S. earnings ratio has far exceeded the historical average. Analysts believe that the United States is now significantly overvalued. However, some bullish stock commentators either ignore this fact, or adjust the calculation method of the average price-to-earnings ratio of the US market, so that ordinary investors mistakenly believe that the valuation of US stocks is still at the historical average.

Comparing A-shares with the U.S. P/E ratio, we can clearly see that U.S. stocks are currently overvalued, while A-shares are not high overall due to the stock market crash last year. In particular, the CSI 300 has an average price-to-earnings ratio of only 13 times. The overall price-to-earnings ratio of the United States** is at an all-time high, and profitability is negative.

China's overall P/E ratio is lower than that of the United States, but it is worth worrying that the small P/E ratio of 65% of the market value is less than 10 billion yuan, and its P/E ratio is higher and its earnings are declining.

Come on, come on, you show off. 98

Each ** has a fundamental value, which is called intrinsic value. The ** it trades is a combination of this fundamental value, and there's a lot of noise piled up on top of it. The intrinsic value of the content that investors should actually focus on is either due to the rhetoric of temperature when warm urine leaves the body.

The average price-earnings ratio of small and medium-sized capitalization in the United States is about 25 (at present**) P/E ratio: (price earnings ratio, i.e., p e ratio) is also known as "price-to-earnings ratio", "stock price-to-earnings ratio" or "price-to-earnings ratio (P/E ratio)". The price-to-earnings ratio is one of the most commonly used indicators to assess whether a stock price level is reasonable, and is calculated by dividing the stock price by the annual earnings per share (EPS) (the same can be achieved by dividing the company's market capitalization by the annual profit attributable to shareholders).

When calculating, the stock price is usually based on the latest ** price, and in terms of EPS, if it is calculated according to the published EPS of the previous year, it is called the historical P/E ratio. The EPS estimates used to calculate the estimated P/E ratio are generally based on the consensus estimates, which are the average or median estimates obtained by the institutions that track the company's performance by collecting the ** of multiple analysts. There is no set criterion for what constitutes a reasonable P/E ratio.

The price-to-earnings ratio is the ratio of some price per share to earnings per share. The P/E ratio is widely talked about in the market, and usually refers to the static P/E ratio, which is usually used as an indicator to compare whether different ** are overvalued or undervalued. When using the price-to-earnings ratio to gauge the quality of a company**, it's not always accurate.

It is generally believed that if a company's P/E ratio is too high, then it has a bubble and is overvalued. When a company is growing rapidly and its future performance growth is very promising, when using the P/E ratio to compare the investment value of different **, these ** must belong to the same industry, because the company's earnings per share are relatively close at this time, and it is effective to compare them with each other.

On the one hand, investors often do not believe that the earnings figures calculated in strict accordance with accounting standards truly reflect the company's profitability on a continuing basis, so analysts often adjust the company's officially announced net profit on their own.