Verizon
S&P 500
Dow Jones
$50.52
+1.09%
Delayed · cached 15 min
Peer comparison
| Company | Price↕ | Market Cap↕ | P/E↕ | P/B↕ | ROE %↕ | ROCE %↕ | Div yield %↕ | Valuation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Verizon | $ 50.52 | $209.88B | 13.15 | 2.02 | 16.33 | 8.41 | 5.59 | Above FV |
| AT&T | $ 26.12 | $178.95B | 8.62 | 1.63 | 17.36 | 6.45 | 4.34 | Below FV |
| Telephone and Data Systems, Inc. | $ 37.42 | $4.31B | 9.36 | 1.11 | -0.12 | -1.23 | 0.43 | — |
Price, market cap, P/E, P/B and dividend yield reflect the live quote (delayed, cached 15 min); ROE/ROCE from reported financials. The highlighted row is the current company. Click a column header to sort. Educational data only.
How to read the peer comparison
This table places the company beside others in the same industry on a few common measures. Comparison adds context that a single company's numbers cannot give on their own.
- Valuation multiples like P/E and P/B are most meaningful within the same industry, because different industries naturally trade at different levels. Comparing a company only to its peers is more useful than to the whole market.
- Return measures (ROE, ROCE) show how efficiently each company turns capital into profit. A company well ahead of or behind its peers here is worth understanding.
- No single column decides anything. A beginner reads the row across — valuation, returns, and size together — and treats the highlighted current company as one data point among its peers.
- Use the sortable headers to rank peers on any measure, but remember that "cheaper" or "higher" on one metric is a starting question, not an answer.
Educational only — not a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security.