The P/E Bollinger Band indicator is a hybrid tool combining fundamental analysis (P/E ratio) with technical analysis (Bollinger Bands).
It uses Bollinger Bands around a company's P/E ratio to identify potentially overvalued or undervalued zones.
The P/E ratio itself measures a stock's price relative to its earnings per share.
The Bollinger Bands, based on standard deviations, create a dynamic upper and lower band around the average P/E ratio.
Why P/E Bollinger Band?
Provides a visual representation of a company's relative valuation compared to its historical P/E range.
Can help identify areas where the P/E ratio might be deviating significantly from its historical norm.
Who should use it
Investors who combine technical and fundamental analysis for a more comprehensive stock evaluation.
Value investors seeking to identify potentially undervalued companies.
How to use
A P/E value that breaches the upper Bollinger Band suggests potential overvaluation, indicating the stock might be due for a price correction.
Conversely, a P/E value that falls below the lower Bollinger Band might signal undervaluation, presenting a potential buying opportunity (considering the company's fundamentals remain sound).
版本注释
What is it?
The P/E Bollinger Band indicator is a hybrid tool combining fundamental analysis (P/E ratio) with technical analysis (Bollinger Bands).
It uses Bollinger Bands around a company's P/E ratio to identify potentially overvalued or undervalued zones.
The P/E ratio itself measures a stock's price relative to its earnings per share.
The Bollinger Bands, based on standard deviations, create a dynamic upper and lower band around the average P/E ratio.
Why P/E Bollinger Band?
Provides a visual representation of a company's relative valuation compared to its historical P/E range.
Can help identify areas where the P/E ratio might be deviating significantly from its historical norm.
Who should use it
Investors who combine technical and fundamental analysis for a more comprehensive stock evaluation.
Value investors seeking to identify potentially undervalued companies.
How to use
A P/E value that breaches the upper Bollinger Band suggests potential overvaluation, indicating the stock might be due for a price correction.
Conversely, a P/E value that falls below the lower Bollinger Band might signal undervaluation, presenting a potential buying opportunity (considering the company's fundamentals remain sound).