| Year | P/E Ratio | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 (TTM) | -0.01 | -80.67% |
| 2022 | -0.03 | -70.37% |
| 2021 | -0.08 | 132.05% |
| 2020 | -0.04 | -91.21% |
| 2019 | -0.42 | 42.30% |
| 2018 | -0.29 | -61.58% |
| 2017 | -0.76 | 89.09% |
| 2016 | -0.40 | -99.10% |
| 2015 | -44.41 | -54.26% |
| 2014 | -97.09 | 59.73% |
| 2013 | -60.78 | 5,948.63% |
| 2012 | -1.00 | 37.11% |
| 2011 | -0.73 | 0.00% |
| Company | P/E Ratio | P/E Ratio Difference | Country |
|---|---|---|---|
| 28.05 | -483,689.66% |
US
|
|
| 31.14 | -537,068.97% |
NL
|
|
| - | - |
CH
|
|
| - | - |
KR
|
|
| 19.30 | -332,836.21% |
BE
|
The Price/Earnings ratio measures the relationship between a company's stock price and its earnings per share.
A low but positive P/E ratio stands for a company that is generating high earnings compared to its current valuation and might be undervalued. A company with a high negative (near 0) P/E ratio stands for a company that is generating heavy losses compared to its current valuation.
Companies with a P/E ratio over 30 or a negative one are generaly seen as "growth stocks" meaning that investors typically expect the company to grow or to become profitable in the future.
Companies with a positive P/E ratio bellow 10 are generally seen as "value stocks" meaning that the company is already very profitable and unlikely to strong growth in the future.