PEG on our 3-year EPS growth: what it means and how to read it
What is PEG on our 3-year EPS growth?
The P/E divided by the company's earnings-per-share growth over the last three years, worked out from the stored accounts.
A PEG is only as trustworthy as the growth figure under it. Data vendors publish a PEG without saying whether the growth is a forecast or a record, or over what period. This version uses the three-year EPS growth from the accounts held here, so the arithmetic can be followed.
When the two PEG figures disagree, the reason is usually that the vendor used forecast growth. That difference is itself information about how much the market expects earnings to change.
How it is calculated
A worked example
Why does PEG on our 3-year EPS growth matter?
It is the same yardstick as the usual PEG, built on a growth figure you can see and check instead of one a data vendor does not disclose.
What is a good PEG on our 3-year EPS growth?
Around 1 is fairly priced for the growth. Well above 2 means paying for growth that has to arrive. Read it beside the vendor's PEG.
Around 1 is the classic fair value marker. It has no meaning when growth was negative or close to zero, and is left empty in those cases.
Reading scale
What are the common mistakes with PEG on our 3-year EPS growth?
What is a typical PEG on our 3-year EPS growth in India today?
The median across the 1682 listed companies that report it, as of 12 Oct 2026. Half sit above each figure and half below.