Is this stock overvalued?
It places a company's price in the market it is measured against, beside the levels value investors printed, and leaves the judgement to you.
| Cohort | p25 | Median | p75 | Companies |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price to earnings | 12.48x | 19.84x | 36.02x | 2,625 |
| Price to book | 0.88x | 1.81x | 4.08x | 4,443 |
Measured among US companies: 2,625 for price to earnings and 4,443 for price to book, at stored prices dated 2026-10-02 to 2026-10-21, built 2026-10-21.
Levels investors printed
Each row is a published level, the share of the market it admits and, where a company is given, what it reads. A tick marked Ours is our reading of a method stated in words, not a figure the author printed. Open a row for the source.
Benjamin GrahamPrice to book≤ 1.5A quarter to a half of the 4,443 ranked companies with a price to book ratio meet it.
A price at most 1.5 times the book value last reported.
1.5 sits between the 25th percentile, 0.88, and the 50th, 1.81.
The product's book value is total shareholders' equity as filed, preferred stock included, or a vendor's price-to-book ratio where one is supplied.
Source: Graham, The Intelligent Investor, revised edition 1973, chapter 14.
Tweedy, BrownePrice to book≤ 1A quarter to a half of the 4,443 ranked companies with a price to book ratio meet it.
Stocks priced below book value, chosen on the view that in time the price would reflect at least the stated book value. The first of the five traits the firm listed for its own purchases.
1 sits between the 25th percentile, 0.88, and the 50th, 1.81.
The booklet said less than book value, drawn here as at most. Book value here is all shareholders' equity as filed, preferred included, or a vendor's ratio where one exists, not necessarily the stated book value the booklet meant.
Source: Tweedy, Browne, What Has Worked in Investing (1992, revised 2009), opening letter, trait 1.
Walter SchlossPrice to bookours: our number or our measure≤ 1A quarter to a half of the 4,443 ranked companies with a price to book ratio meet it.
Schloss took book value as the starting point for estimating what a company was worth.
1 sits between the 25th percentile, 0.88, and the 50th, 1.81.
A starting point is not a pass mark, so any multiple of book drawn here is a reading of his words. Book value here means all shareholders' equity on the filing, preferred stock included, unless a vendor supplies the price-to-book figure.
Source: Walter J. Schloss, Factors needed to make money in the stock market (1994), factor 3.
Benjamin Graham, a price at most fifteen times earnings: 15 times the average of three years of earnings. It is not placed on the cohort above.
This product holds the multiple against one filed year of diluted earnings. The averaging is the point of his test, not a detail of it: it stops a cyclical business qualifying on a single good year. The two measures separate furthest at exactly the companies the rule was written for, so his line stays unplaced until a three-year average exists.
Source: Graham, The Intelligent Investor, revised edition 1973, chapter 14.
How it works
position = the two published marks the figure sits between
- Seven marks per figure, p05 through p95.
- A figure reads as at or above one mark and below the next. Nothing between two is interpolated: seven breakpoints cannot support a 63rd percentile, so a level admits a range rather than a point.
Reading the result
The bracket spans the two marks the company falls between; each bar fills with the share that level admits, dashed where the marks cannot settle it.
No row calls a price high or low. A position is a fact about a cohort on a date; what it adds up to is yours.
Questions
Does this page answer its own title?
No, and it will not. It prints where a company sits among the US filers of the same figure, and the levels named investors published, each with its cohort size and build date. The judgement stays with the reader.
Where do the marks come from?
From cross-sectional statistics rebuilt nightly from filed accounts and stored prices: seven breakpoints per figure, with the count of companies behind them.
Why does a figure read n/m?
The arithmetic does not apply to that filer. Price to earnings on negative earnings is n/m, so is a bank EV/EBIT, and negative book equity makes price to book n/m. A figure we do not hold reads n/a, never zero.
Whose levels are these?
Each names its source. A level marked Ours is our reading of a method stated in words rather than a figure the author printed, and the mark is on the row.
What this leaves out
- A place in a cohort is not a valuation: two companies on one multiple can be worth very different sums.
- The cohort is every US filer of the figure, not this industry.
- Each ratio divides a stored price by the last annual report.
Next step
Three numbers drafted from that company’s own filed figures, with the year each last broke. No account, and nothing is saved until you say so.
Answered here rather than in your browser: the symbol is read on this site and goes nowhere else.
The figures are read from filed accounts when this page is built. Disclaimer.