PEG ratio
The PEG ratio divides a company’s P/E by its earnings-growth rate, so a fast grower and a slow grower can be compared on valuation more fairly than by P/E alone.
The PEG ratio is the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio divided by an expected earnings-growth rate. The idea is that a high P/E can be justified by fast growth: a company on a P/E of 30 growing earnings 30% a year has a PEG of about 1.0, while one on a P/E of 30 growing 10% has a PEG of about 3.0.
A PEG near or below 1.0 is often cited as "growth at a reasonable price," but the number is only as good as the growth estimate feeding it — growth forecasts are uncertain, and a PEG built on an optimistic estimate can look deceptively cheap.
stocks-llm shows the PEG where the underlying data is available, as delayed data with its as-of date. Treat it as one lens among several, not a verdict.
Lowest PEG ratios in the catalog
| Company | PEG | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | ARENA GROUP HLDGS INC (AREN) | 0.00 |
| 2 | LAND END INC (LE) | 0.00 |
| 3 | TRIMAS CORP (TRS) | 0.00 |
| 4 | RIGEL PHARMACEUTICALS INC (RIGL) | 0.00 |
| 5 | ONITY GROUP INC (ONIT) | 0.00 |
Live from the catalog, as of 2026-07-21 — delayed data from SEC EDGAR + Finnhub.
See more terms in the stocks-llm glossary.
Informational only — NOT financial advice. This is an educational definition, not a recommendation to buy or sell anything. Metrics on stocks-llm are delayed data and may be missing or stale. Always verify information independently and consult a qualified financial professional before making any investment decision.