Valuation, with the arithmetic shown
Most free valuation sites hand you a number. This one hands you the number and the sum that produced it.
Why it exists
Valuation is not complicated arithmetic. Enterprise value is market capitalisation plus debt less cash. A PEG ratio is a P/E divided by a growth rate. What makes valuation hard is knowing where each input came from, whether it is current, and what it quietly leaves out.
Most tools hide that. They present a figure with the confidence of a measurement and no way to check it. StockPEG shows the terms, the statement each came from, and the period it covers — so you can disagree with a number for a specific reason rather than taking it on faith.
How the figures are produced
Market prices and capitalisation come from live market data. Earnings, growth, margins and balance-sheet items come from published company filings. Every derived ratio is computed from those inputs in code, and displayed alongside the arithmetic that produced it.
Where an input cannot be sourced, the site says so rather than substituting an assumption silently. A dash means the figure was not available — not that it is zero.
What it will not do
- Tell you what to buy. No recommendations, no letter grades on companies, no price targets. Those are opinions, and this site publishes facts and comparisons.
- Predict anything. Every figure here describes what has already been reported.
- Ask who you are. There is no sign-up and no account.
On that last point, one honest caveat: the site is funded by advertising, and Google Analytics and AdSense do set cookies and collect data about your visit. The privacy policy spells out exactly what that means.
Free, and why
The underlying data is public. Charging for arithmetic applied to public filings would be hard to justify, so the site is free and ad-supported. If the advertising ever compromises the reading experience badly enough to matter, that trade-off gets revisited.