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P/E discussion | Stocks and bonds | Finance & Capital Markets | Khan Academy c squared financial

P/E discussion | Stocks and bonds | Finance & Capital Markets | Khan Academy c squared financial



Discussion of the price-to-earnings ratio. Created by Sal Khan.

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P/E discussion | Stocks and bonds | Finance & Capital Markets | Khan Academy

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P/E discussion | Stocks and bonds | Finance & Capital Markets | Khan Academy
c squared financial
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33 thoughts on “P/E discussion | Stocks and bonds | Finance & Capital Markets | Khan Academy c squared financial”

  1. Mr. Khan, I used to watch your videos when I was studying at university, mostly science and math (2009-2013). Now I have returned for finance + stock market information (2021). Thanks for all the content!

  2. I think company C is an unlikely case. With increasing earning, price/share will also go up because people want to buy it, then P/E will also go up too. Like you said, market will not allow free money. CMIIW

  3. howdy, how do you quantify the the P/E if the EPS is negative? I understand how to do the math but what the hell do i do with a negative P/E ratio?

  4. I am very new to the stock market.
    My biggest concern is Earnings Per Share?
    if I were to buy a share of any company and for example the EPS is 5 dollars.
    is that the only thing I get or is it 5 dollars per Hour or Day. aslo if I decide to hold on to the share and forget about it for a week and during that week it goes up or down. will I gain more money or owe money in the process.

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  6. Question: Let's say for 2012, the P/E is 6.25 (using the example in the lesson)…how can I use that number to evaluate the market value of that share in 2012?

  7. No usually when you calculate Earnings Per Share, You subtract the dividends from the Net Income divided by the shares outstanding. So essentially the EPS comes after taking out the dividends paid.

    Think of it this way, the dividends paid to shareholders are not counted in the EPS. Although I could be wrong as what i'm talking about is preferred dividends.

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