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Imagine you want to buy a lemonade stand. It makes $10 profit every year. The owner wants $100 for it.
You're paying $100 to earn $10/year. That's a 10:1 ratio — called the P/E ratio (Price to Earnings).
Now imagine another stand makes the same $10/year but the owner wants $300. That's a 30:1 P/E. Same earnings, three times the price.
In the stock market every company has a P/E. Apple is around 30x. Some banks trade at 10x. The S&P 500 historical average is about 16x.
Lower P/E usually means cheaper — but not always. A fast-growing company can deserve a high P/E if its earnings are doubling every year.
The lesson: You're not buying a stock price — you're buying a share of real earnings. Always ask what you're paying for every dollar of profit.
1. What does the P/E ratio tell you about a stock?
2. A stock trades at $50 and earns $2.50 per share. What is the P/E?
3. What is the S&P 500's historical average P/E?
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