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Which stocks are cheaper than their rivals?

A P/E only means something next to the alternatives. Comparing a company with the businesses it actually competes against shows whether investors are discounting it, and its growth beside theirs suggests whether the discount is deserved.

Updated Oct 6, 2026

51
% cheaper

216 cheaper than their rivals

216 of 423 companies trade at a lower P/E than the median of their direct rivals. Among the largest, NVDA is the cheapest against its rivals at 30x earnings against their 107x.

NVDA 30x vs 107x423 companies comparedRivals chosen by business, not industry code

Against its rivals over time

Select any company below. The line is its P/E divided by its rivals’ median; below the dashed line it is cheaper.

NVDA · Nvidia
NVDA’s P/E divided by the median of AMD, INTC, AVGO. Below 1 means cheaper than its rivals.
0x5xJan 24Apr 24Jul 24Oct 24Jan 25Apr 25Jul 25Oct 25Jan 26Apr 26Jul 26Oct 26
NVDA P/E ÷ rivals’ medianSame as rivals 1x

The 60 biggest discounts to rivals

Ranked by P/E against the median of direct competitors. Growth gap compares revenue growth with the rivals’ median. Select a column to sort.

Companyvs rivalsP/ERivals’ P/EGrowth gapRivalsRelative P/E, 3 years

How to read this page

How it’s measured. Price to trailing twelve-month earnings for S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100 companies against the median of their curated direct rivals. Companies or rivals without positive earnings are left out.

Sources. Daily prices and company financial statements from Financial Modeling Prep; curated rivals from Stox.

Rivals are the companies each business competes with for the same customers, chosen from its business segments for Stox. Earnings are as reported, so one-off items can move a P/E.

A discount to rivals is often earned: slower growth, weaker margins or more debt. The growth gap is a first check on whether the discount is deserved.

This page is information, not investment advice. About our data and methods ›

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