Low P/E Stocks: Under 15× Trailing Earnings
Top 50 by P/E (TTM), refreshed hourly from daily closes — and an answer to any stock question.
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US-listed companies with positive trailing-twelve-month earnings whose share price is less than 15 times those earnings. Ranked from the lowest multiple upward. Companies with negative or zero trailing EPS have no meaningful P/E and are excluded rather than shown as a blank.
How this screen is computed
P/E is the latest close divided by basic earnings per share over the trailing twelve months, excluding extraordinary items. The earnings figure comes from reported financial statements and refreshes daily; the price side refreshes with every close.
Two conditions define the list: P/E between 0 and 15, and trailing EPS above zero. The second is what keeps loss-making companies — which would otherwise show a negative "P/E" — off the page.
How to read it
A low multiple has more than one cause. Some companies trade cheaply because earnings are expected to fall (cyclicals at a peak, businesses in decline); others because they are small, ignored or in an out-of-favour sector. The table cannot distinguish these, and neither can the ratio alone.
Trailing P/E also lags: a company that just reported a one-off gain looks cheap until the next quarter drops out of the twelve-month window. The interactive screener adds revenue growth, margins and the forward P/E so a low multiple can be checked against the direction of the business.
Other screens
- Stocks Near Their 52-Week High
- Stocks Near Their 52-Week Low
- Momentum Stocks: Up 10% or More in a Month
- Stocks That Beat Earnings Last Quarter
- Stocks Analysts Are Upgrading
- Dividend Stocks Yielding Over 4%
- Golden Cross Stocks: 50-Day Above 200-Day
- Oversold Stocks: RSI at or Below 30
- Mega-Cap Stocks: $200 Billion and Above
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