XNAS 21 Jan, 2026 4:30 PM (EST)
Analyze undervaluation/ overvaluation of CDW with current and 1 Year Forward PE
Undervalued
Based on 5Yr Average PE
185.4Current PE versus 5Yr Average PE
45.3 %
Undervalued
Based on 1Yr Forward EPS
227.15 Yr Average PE & 1Yr Forward EPS
78.0 %Analyze undervaluation/ overvaluation of CDW with historical PE and PBV ratios
from 22 Jan, 2024 to 21 Jan, 2026
Restated PE
Not enough data available
Originally Reported PE
Not enough data available
PE not available
% Days traded below current PE
Current PE
Average PE
Median PE
Forward 1Y Price
Forward PE
Forward EPS
| PE range | Days traded in range | % Days traded in range | Days traded within & below range | % Days traded within & below range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
16-18 |
51 | 10.2% | 51 | 10.2% |
|
18-20 |
73 | 14.6% | 124 | 24.8% |
|
20-21 |
73 | 14.6% | 197 | 39.4% |
|
21-22 |
61 | 12.2% | 258 | 51.6% |
|
22-26 |
88 | 17.6% | 346 | 69.2% |
|
26-27 |
66 | 13.2% | 412 | 82.4% |
|
27-29 |
49 | 9.8% | 461 | 92.2% |
|
29-31 |
39 | 7.8% | 500 | 100.0% |
| Total | 500 | 500 |
PE not available
% Days traded below current PE
Current PE
Average PE
Median PE
Forward 1Y Price
Forward PE
Forward EPS
| PE range | Days traded in range | % Days traded in range | Days traded within & below range | % Days traded within & below range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
16-18 |
48 | 9.6% | 48 | 9.6% |
|
18-19 |
29 | 5.8% | 77 | 15.4% |
|
19-20 |
44 | 8.8% | 121 | 24.2% |
|
20-21 |
62 | 12.4% | 183 | 36.6% |
|
21-22 |
71 | 14.2% | 254 | 50.8% |
|
22-26 |
77 | 15.4% | 331 | 66.2% |
|
26-28 |
103 | 20.6% | 434 | 86.8% |
|
28-29 |
21 | 4.2% | 455 | 91.0% |
|
29-31 |
45 | 9.0% | 500 | 100.0% |
| Total | 500 | 500 |
FAQ
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In its simplest definition, the price-to-earnings ratio (PE ratio) represents the price an investor pays per dollar of a company's earnings.For example, if a company has a PE ratio of 25, investors are willing to pay USD 25 for each dollar of the company's current earnings. This indicates that investors value the stock at 25 times its current earnings, with an expectation of future earnings growth.The PE ratio fluctuates based on investor sentiment towards a company. Positive sentiment drives the stock price higher, resulting in a higher PE ratio (investors pay more for each dollar of earnings). Conversely, negative sentiment lowers the PE ratio (investors pay less for each dollar of earnings).
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The PE buy/sell zone is calculated based on how many days a stock has traded at its current PE level.To do this, we compare the current PE to the stock’s historical PE performance, to find out how often (for how many days in the past) the stock has traded at its current PE value.If the stock has usually traded above its current PE level (it’s at a higher PE for the majority of trading days), then the stock is cheaper than usual and in the PE buy zone.If the stock has usually traded below its current PE level (it’s at a lower PE for the majority of trading days), then the stock is more expensive than usual and in the PE sell zone.
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The PE buy sell zone tells you if a stock’s current PE level is unusually high or low, and if a stock doesn’t typically trade at that level. It helps investors identify stocks that are undervalued or overvalued in terms of their typical PE trading behavior.Investors should keep in mind that the buy zone/sell zone is not a foolproof buy or sell signal. For example, the PE of a stock may have fallen substantially due to adverse events or negative news. Or the PE may have risen sharply after the company has won new orders, made an acquisition, announced a buyback, or some other positive event. PE Buy/Sell Zone signals should be looked at in conjunction with other information.
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This can be because of any of the 2 following reasons:
1. Days when PE is negative are not considered in the analysis. So if only 1 of the Restated or Originally Reported PE is negative and the other is not, then the days will be different
2. Companies have reported Originally Reported data for limited period.