based on 50 years' data research to include several bear/bull cycles, which proved that on average the top-performing stocks started their upturn on a P/E of 20X or above...
Mark Minervini echos this when discussing high P/E ratios:
The top 100 best-performing small- and mid-cap stocks of 1996 and 1997 had an average P/E of 40. Their P/Es grew further to an average of 87 and a median of 65. Relatively speaking, their initially “expensive” P/Es turned out to be extremely cheap.
With this in mind, screening for high P/E offers traders fertile hunting grounds for stocks with potential for outsized moves. Using FinViz, a first pass offers a universe of 1119 stocks.
FinViz High P/E |
Clearly this is too many. Further screening by 20/20 Earnings:
High P/E 20/20 Earnings |
A much more manageable 151 stocks. This can be sliced and diced, but the main starting point is to use a high P/E then filter from there to create a trackable universe to focus on.
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