What does the weekly increase, price earnings ratio, and price to book ratio mean?

The price of a **last week** was 5 yuan, and the current price of this week (**price) is 6 yuan, with a weekly increase of **20%. P/E ratio: The ratio of market capitalization per share to earnings per share.

For example, the market value of a ** per share is 10 yuan, and the earnings per share is 1 yuan, then the P/E ratio of this ** is 10, theoretically speaking, the smaller the P/E ratio, the higher the value of **. P/B Ratio:

The ratio of market capitalization per share to net assets per share. For example, if the market value of a ** per share is 10 yuan and the net assets per share is 5 yuan, then the price-to-book ratio is 2, and the smaller the price-to-book ratio, the higher the gold content of this **.

The weekly increase is the ** amplitude of a week, generally in percentages. The P/E ratio is the ratio of **** divided by earnings per share. It is also in terms of percentage values.

P/E ratio = ** ** annual profit after tax per share. The price-to-book ratio is the ratio between the market price and the net assets per share, and a lower ratio means less risk. Per share** Net assets per share Price-to-book ratio. Wish.

Weekly increase refers to the increase of a certain ** or ** week; P/E ratio = total current value of the company's annual profit; Price-to-book ratio = total current value of the company's net assets.

P/E ratio: The P/E ratio is the ratio of some kind of price per share to earnings per share.

P/E Ratio Common Shares per Market Common Shares Earnings per Share per Year.

The numerator in the above formula is the current price per **, and the denominator can be used to make a profit in the last year, or it can be used to make a profit in the next year or years. The price-to-earnings ratio is one of the most basic and important metrics for estimating the value of common stock.

It is generally believed that it is normal for the ratio to remain between 20 and 30, and it is worth buying because the stock price is low and the risk is small; If it is too large, it means that the stock price is high and the risk is high, so you should be cautious when buying. However, high P/E ratios** are mostly popular stocks, and low P/E ratios** may be unpopular stocks.

Price-to-book ratio = **market price Net assets per share.

The amount of net assets is determined by the operating conditions of the joint-stock company, the better the operating performance of the joint-stock company, the faster its assets will appreciate, the higher the net worth, and therefore the more equity the shareholders have.

Generally speaking, a lower price-to-book ratio** is associated with a higher investment value, and conversely, a lower investment value. However, when judging the value of the investment, it is also necessary to consider the market environment at that time, the company's operating conditions, profitability and other factors.

There are two types of P/E ratios: dynamic P/E ratios and static P/E ratios.

The stock price ratio to earnings per share is the static P/E ratio, and the dynamic P/E calculation formula is based on the static P/E ratio, multiplied by the dynamic coefficient, which is 1 (1+i) n, i is the growth ratio of the company's earnings per share, and n is the duration of the sustainable development of the enterprise. For example, the current stock price of a listed company is 20 yuan, earnings per share is 0 38 yuan, earnings per share in the same period last year is 0 28 yuan, and the growth is 35, that is, i = 35, the company can maintain the growth rate for 5 years in the future, that is, n 5, then the dynamic coefficient is 1 (1 + 35%) 5=. Correspondingly, the dynamic P/E ratio is multiple i.e

Static P/E ratio: 20 yuan = 52).

Most trading software nowadays shows a dynamic P/E ratio.

The price-to-book ratio is the ratio of stock price to net assets per share.

Both indicators are one of the most fundamental financial indicators considered in fundamental analysis. You can't just rely on these two indicators to judge the quality of a **.

In addition, the price-earnings ratio indicator is an important indicator to judge the ** bubble.

This refers to the static P/E ratio.

How to calculate the P/E ratio and price-to-book ratio? How to judge overvaluation and undervaluation?

The P/E ratio refers to the ratio of earnings per share to earnings per share over a period of review (usually a period of 12 months).

The price-to-book ratio is calculated as follows: price-to-book ratio = **market price net assets per share.

P/E ratio = **** earnings per share.

It is to consider the profitability of listed companies, the lower the better.

Price-to-book ratio = net assets per share.

It reflects the asset status of the listed company, and the lower the better.

How to calculate the P/E ratio and price-to-book ratio? How to judge overvaluation and undervaluation?

P/E ratio = **** earnings per share.

It is to consider the profitability of listed companies, the lower the better.

Price-to-book ratio = net assets per share.

It reflects the asset status of the listed company, and the lower the better.

There is no AGP slot, it is recommended to update, if you don't want to update, then you can only add a strip of memory.