PEG Ratio

The PEG ratio (price-to-earnings divided by earnings growth rate) measures how much an investor pays per unit of expected profit growth; a value of 0.23x is well below 1.0x, often signalling the stock is undervalued relative to its growth prospects.

Compared to sector peers, ICE’s PEG ratio sits at the 20th percentile, meaning it is lower than 80% of competitors, while the sector median is 0.97x — indicating it is notably cheaper than the typical peer on this basis. The PEG ratio has been decreasing over the last eight quarters, with the most recent quarter-over-quarter change of -23.3% (from 0.30x to 0.23x); year-over-year data is not available, but the three most recent values (0.34x, 0.30x, 0.23x) confirm a downward trend. A very low and still-falling PEG ratio can present an opportunity if the company’s growth holds, but it may also reflect declining growth expectations that warrant caution. This metric supports the NEUTRAL verdict: the deep discount versus the sector is a positive signal, yet the persistent decline tempers conviction and suggests no strong directional bias.

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