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| Metric | Value | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| P/E (price / earnings) | 33.3 | The higher, the more growth the market expects. |
| Forward P/E | 10.3 | On next year's expected earnings. Lower than current P/E = rising earnings. |
| PEG (P/E Γ· growth) | 2.52 | Below 1 = cheap given growth; above 2 = expensive. |
| Net margin | 1% | Share of revenue that ends up as profit. |
| Revenue growth | 2% | Pace of revenue growth. |
| Price-to-book | 6.2 | Price relative to book value. |
| Market cap | β | Total market value of the company. |
| Dividend yield | 2.49% | Annual dividend ~$1.40/share relative to price. |
π Open the interactive Kroger page (charts, live news) β
Kroger has a P/E of 33.3 (forward P/E 10.3) and a PEG of 2.52. A PEG below 1 is rather cheap given growth, above 2 is expensive. Verdict: expensive (the market prices high growth).
Kroger's net margin is about 1% β the share of revenue that ends up as net profit.
Kroger's income statement is detailed on this page.
Kroger (KR) has a market cap of about β.
Yes: Kroger pays about $1.40/share per year, i.e. roughly a 2.49% yield at the current price.
JPI Invest aggregates analyst recommendations across the entire S&P 500 (plus the S&P MidCap 400), replays them against real prices and measures who predicts best β on results, not reputation. Instead of taking a price target at face value, you see each analyst's track record on each stock.
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β οΈ Educational information, not investment advice. Data: Yahoo Finance, recomputed by JPI Invest. A stock can be Β« cheap Β» for a bad reason.