Construction Machinery & Heavy Transportation Equipment Companies By Peg Ratio

Price To Earnings To Growth
Price To Earnings To GrowthEfficiencyMarket RiskExp Return
1TWIN Twin Disc Incorporated
252.0
 0.00 
 2.56 
 0.00 
2OSK Oshkosh
6.51
 0.07 
 3.09 
 0.21 
3WAB Westinghouse Air Brake
3.92
 0.16 
 1.35 
 0.21 
4ALG Alamo Group
3.89
 0.02 
 1.53 
 0.02 
5TRN Trinity Industries
2.78
 0.16 
 2.02 
 0.32 
6FSS Federal Signal
2.71
 0.19 
 1.78 
 0.33 
7ASTE Astec Industries
2.6
 0.08 
 2.62 
 0.21 
8GBX Greenbrier Companies
1.93
 0.15 
 1.75 
 0.26 
9CAT Caterpillar
1.76
 0.00 
 1.98 
 0.00 
10TEX Terex
1.64
(0.02)
 2.56 
(0.04)
11MTW Manitowoc
1.64
 0.08 
 3.32 
 0.26 
12ALSN Allison Transmission Holdings
1.61
 0.11 
 1.72 
 0.19 
13PCAR PACCAR Inc
1.18
 0.12 
 1.73 
 0.21 
14PLOW Douglas Dynamics
1.13
 0.13 
 1.80 
 0.24 
15BLBD Blue Bird Corp
1.13
(0.07)
 3.06 
(0.21)
16WNC Wabash National
1.0
(0.06)
 2.34 
(0.14)
17REVG Rev Group
0.95
 0.17 
 2.93 
 0.49 
18CVGI Commercial Vehicle Group
0.89
(0.09)
 4.86 
(0.41)
19CMI Cummins
0.7
 0.10 
 1.70 
 0.17 
20GP GreenPower Motor
0.0
(0.03)
 5.81 
(0.17)
The analysis above is based on a 90-day investment horizon and a default level of risk. Use the Portfolio Analyzer to fine-tune all your assumptions. Check your current assumptions here.
PEG Ratio indicates the potential value of an equity instrument and is calculated by dividing Price to Earnings (P/E) ratio into earnings growth rate. Most analysts and investors prefer this measure to a Price to Earnings (P/E) ratio because it incorporates the future growth of a firm. The low PEG ratio usually implies that an equity instrument is undervalued; whereas PEG of 1 may indicate that an equity is reasonably priced under given expectations of future growth. Generally speaking, PEG ratio is a 'quick and dirty' way to measure how the current price of a firm's stock relates to its earnings and growth rate. The main benefit of using PEG ratio is that investors can compare the relative valuations of companies within different industries without analyzing their P/E ratios.