Highest P/E companies

Companies trading at the highest meaningful price-to-earnings ratio, between 1× and 500×. A negative or sub-1 P/E reflects negative or distorted earnings, and a P/E above 500× almost always reflects a near-zero, stale EPS — both are broken-data situations, not genuinely "expensive," so neither is ranked. A high P/E means the market is paying a lot per dollar of earnings; it is not a judgment that a company is over- or under-valued. Delayed fundamentals from market data, shown with their as-of date. A P/E whose trailing pre-tax income is at least half non-operating (a gain on a sale, a fair-value gain) is shown on the company page with that label and is not ranked here.

13 covered companies were left out of this ranking because their last price predates 2026-10-27 (ACA, BRR, BZH, CBC, DOMO, ECHO, ELME, FJET, GLXY, PAAI, RAL, TOI, and 1 more), more than 3 trading sessions behind the 2026-10-30 price the rest of the catalog carries. Every figure here is price-derived, so ranking a stale price beside a current one would order them wrongly. Those companies keep the price on their own page, with their own as-of date.

Ranked by P/E: companies 701–725 of 1,803.

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Data: SEC EDGAR (filings) + market data (fundamentals, delayed daily-close). Every figure is shown with its as-of date on the company page; a company with no data for this metric is excluded from the ranking, never estimated.

Last updated 2026-10-30 — rankings shift as the underlying data refreshes.

Informational only — NOT financial advice. All figures are delayed daily-close data from SEC EDGAR & market data, shown with their as-of date.