Yes. The Price to Earnings ratio is calculated by dividing the current price by the sum of the Diluted Earnings per Share from continuing operations BEFORE Extraordinary Items and Accounting Changes for the trailing twelve month period.
Can I find stocks based on their Price to Earnings ratio?
Companies that have historically had high earnings and sales growth, relative to the market and/or their sector. This factor comprises:
Earnings per Share Change (%)…
Companies that historically tend to have high earnings to price, book to price, sales to price and cash-flow to price ratios, relative to the market and/or their sector. The "Values" factor comprises the following sub-factors:
Normalized Earnings to Price Ratio…
This ratio is the percentage of the Primary/Basic Earnings Per Share Excluding Extraordinary Items paid to common stockholders in the form of cash dividends during the trailing twelve months (TTM). When payout ratio is higher than 1 it means that dividend payouts in the future may not be sustainable…
Yes, you can scan for stocks based on the PEG TTM ratio. The Price to Earnings Growth for the trailing twelve months ratio is calculated dividing the latest price by the latest 12 months' earning per share and then dividing that by the earnings growth rate…