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GE Aerospace (XPAR:GNE) Valuation Rank


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What is GE Aerospace Valuation Rank?

The Valuation Rank measures the current valuation of a business relative to other companies in the same industry and its own historical valuation. The companies are split in equal numbers and then ranked from 1 to 10, with 10 as the most undervalued and 1 as the most overvalued.

  1. Three factors:
    • Absolute valuation (medpsvalue) relative to current stock price, rank among all companies
    • Historical valuation over the past 10 years. Rank pe, ps, pocf, ev2ebit over their own historical values
    • Industry relative valuation
  2. Companies without enough data is not ranked
  3. Companies with negative earnings are ranked lower

These three factors are used to calculate the value score for every eligible company, with values from 1 to 10. The final ranked companies are split in equal numbers and ranked from 1 to 10, with 10 as the most undervalued, and 1 as the most overvalued. The numbers of companies in each rank are the same.

GE Aerospace Valuation Rank Related Terms

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GE Aerospace (XPAR:GNE) Business Description

Industry
GURUFOCUS.COM » STOCK LIST » Industrials » Aerospace & Defense » GE Aerospace (XPAR:GNE) » Definitions » Valuation Rank
Comparable Companies
ETN ITW PH EMR AME OTIS CMI IR ROK XYL XTER:SIE XPAR:SU OSTO:ATCO A XKRX:373220 TSE:6273 BSP:WEGE3 TSE:7011 OCSE:VWS OSTO:SAND SHSE:600406
Traded in Other Exchanges
GE:USA GE:Peru GE:Mexico 1GE:Italy GEC:UK GCP:Germany GE:Chile GE:Switzerland GEOO34:Brazil GE:Argentina
Address
5 Necco Street, Boston, MA, USA, 02210
Website
https://www.ge.com
GE was formed through the combination of two companies in 1892, including one with historical ties to American inventor Thomas Edison. Today, GE is a global leader in air travel and in the energy transition. The company is known for its differentiated technology and its massive industrial installed base of equipment sprawled throughout the world. That installed base most notably includes aerospace engines, gas and steam turbines, and onshore and offshore wind turbines. GE earns most of its profits on the service revenue of that equipment, which is generally higher-margin. The company is led by Danaher alumnus Larry Culp, who is leading a multiyear turnaround of the conglomerate based on lean principles.