Great Plains Energy (Great Plains Energy) E10 : $0.00 (As of Mar. 2018)

Great Plains Energy E10 Chart

Great Plains Energy Annual Data
	Trend	Dec08	Dec09	Dec10	Dec11	Dec12	Dec13	Dec14	Dec15	Dec16	Dec17
E10		Get a 7-Day Free Trial					-	-	-	-	-

Great Plains Energy Quarterly Data
	Jun13	Sep13	Dec13	Mar14	Jun14	Sep14	Dec14	Mar15	Jun15	Sep15	Dec15	Mar16	Jun16	Sep16	Dec16	Mar17	Jun17	Sep17	Dec17	Mar18
E10	Get a 7-Day Free Trial															-	-	-	-	-

Competitive Comparison of Great Plains Energy's E10

For the Utilities - Regulated Electric subindustry, Great Plains Energy's Shiller PE Ratio, along with its competitors' market caps and Shiller PE Ratio data, can be viewed below:

* Competitive companies are chosen from companies within the same industry, with headquarter located in same country, with closest market capitalization; x-axis shows the market cap, and y-axis shows the term value; the bigger the dot, the larger the market cap. Note that "N/A" values will not show up in the chart.

Great Plains Energy's Shiller PE Ratio Distribution in the Utilities - Regulated Industry

For the Utilities - Regulated industry and Utilities sector, Great Plains Energy's Shiller PE Ratio distribution charts can be found below:

* The bar in red indicates where Great Plains Energy's Shiller PE Ratio falls into.

Great Plains Energy E10 Calculation

E10 is a concept invented by Prof. Robert Shiller, who uses E10 for his Shiller P/E calculation. When we calculate the today's Shiller P/E ratio of a stock, we use today's price divided by E10.

What is E10? How do we calculate E10?

E10 is the average of the inflation adjusted earnings of a company over the past 10 years. Let's use an example to explain.

If we want to calculate the E10 of Wal-Mart (WMT) for Dec. 31, 2010, we need to have the inflation data and the earnings from 2001 through 2010.

We adjusted the earnings of 2001 earnings data with the total inflation from 2001 through 2010 to the equivalent earnings in 2010. If the total inflation from 2001 to 2010 is 40%, and Wal-Mart earned $1 a share in 2001, then the 2001's equivalent earnings in 2010 is $1.4 a share. If Wal-Mart earns $1 again in 2002, and the total inflation from 2002 through 2010 is 35%, then the equivalent 2002 earnings in 2010 is $1.35. So on and so forth, you get the equivalent earnings of past 10 years. Then you add them together and divided the sum by 10 to get E10.

Please note that we use the CPI data of the country/region where the company is headquartered. If the CPI data for that country/region is not available, then we will use the CPI data of the United States as default.

For example, Great Plains Energy's adjusted earnings per share data for the three months ended in Mar. 2018 was:

Current CPI (Mar. 2018) = 105.2895.

Great Plains Energy Quarterly Data

Add all the adjusted EPS together and divide 10 will get our e10.

Great Plains Energy  (NYSE:GXPPRBCL.PFD) E10 Explanation

If a company grows much fast than inflation, E10 may underestimate the company's earnings power. Shiller PE Ratio can seem to be too high even the actual P/E is low.

For the Shiller P/E, the earnings of the past 10 years are inflation-adjusted and averaged. The result is used for P/E calculation. Since it looks at the average over the last 10 years, the Shiller P/E is also called PE10.

The Shiller P/E was first used by professor Robert Shiller to measure the valuation of the overall market. The same calculation is applied here to individual companies.

During the past 13 years, the highest Shiller P/E Ratio of Great Plains Energy was 25.76. The lowest was 6.18. And the median was 12.53.

Be Aware

Shiller PE Ratio works better for cyclical companies. It gives you a better idea on the company's real earnings power.

Great Plains Energy E10 Related Terms

Thank you for viewing the detailed overview of Great Plains Energy's E10 provided by GuruFocus.com. Please click on the following links to see related term pages.

Great Plains Energy (Great Plains Energy) Business Description