Think of P/E as how much you're paying today for $1 of a company's profit. Current P/E uses the profit a company already made over the last year. Forward P/E instead uses the profit analysts expect over the next year — the number every card below is built around.
A lower forward P/E than a company's peers can mean the stock looks cheap relative to its future earnings; a higher one usually means investors are paying a premium for growth. Compare it against Current P/E too: a forward number below the current one means the market expects earnings to grow into the price; above it, the market expects earnings to shrink, or is paying up for growth that hasn't shown up in results yet. See the full definition for more.
Forward PEGis the check on whether that growth is worth what you're paying for it. Forward P/E divided by consensus EPS growth for the next fiscal year over the current one. Fiscal years end at different points in the calendar, so this is not a next-twelve-months figure. Not shown when growth isn't positive, or when it's too extreme for the ratio to be a meaningful screen.Cheap on forward P/E but weak on this ratio usually means the priced-in growth doesn't add up to much; rich on forward P/E but low on this ratio can still be a fair price for real growth.
Each card's Opportunity Score is a fixed-scale v2 summary of earnings yield, earnings change, price trend and price stability. Higher means more supportive measured conditions, not a probability of future gains. Open the company chart to see the factors and missing data.