PEG-DY Ratio
factor.formula
Price-to-earnings growth ratio (PEG, TTM):
Dividend Yield (TTM):
PEG-DY Ratio, TTM:
The calculation process of this factor is divided into three steps: first, the TTM (last 12 months) price-to-earnings growth rate (PEG) is calculated, and then the TTM dividend yield is calculated. Finally, the PEG is divided by the dividend yield to get the PEG-DY ratio.
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The price-to-earnings ratio growth rate in the last 12 months (TTM). It is obtained by dividing the current stock price by the earnings per share (EPS) in the last 12 months, and then dividing it by the EPS Growth Rate in the last 12 months.
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The price-to-earnings ratio for the last twelve months (TTM). It is calculated by dividing the current stock price by the earnings per share (EPS) for the last twelve months.
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The trailing twelve month (TTM) EPS growth rate.
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The dividend yield for the last 12 months (TTM) is calculated by dividing the dividend per share in the last 12 months by the current stock price.
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Dividends per share for the last twelve months (TTM).
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Current stock price.
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The P/E growth rate over the last twelve months (TTM) - the dividend yield ratio.
factor.explanation
This factor examines the relative attractiveness of stock valuations between earnings growth and dividend returns by combining the price-to-earnings growth rate (PEG) with the dividend yield. When the PEG values are similar, the lower the PEG-DY ratio, the higher the dividend yield and the more attractive it is to investors. This indicator helps identify stocks that have both earnings growth potential and stable dividend income. This indicator can help investors consider not only growth but also dividend income when making value investments, thereby more comprehensively evaluating the investment value of stocks. When the PEG values are close, investors will tend to choose stocks with higher dividend yields. The lower the PEG-DY value, the higher the dividend yield relative to the PEG, and therefore the more attractive the stock.