The price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio tells you how many dollars investors pay for each dollar of a company's annual profit. It is market capitalization divided by net income over the trailing four quarters, meaning the four most recent filed quarters added together, and the table shows both amounts. A higher P/E means investors are paying more for each dollar of current earnings, often because they expect profits to grow; a negative P/E means the company lost money over those four quarters. Each point uses the filed share count and the last closing price on or before that quarter-end date, never today's price.
Dune Oil Corp. pe ratio for the quarter ending 2021-12-31 was -338.63, a change of -289.86 year-over-year.
Dune Oil Corp. pe ratio for the quarter ending 2021-09-30 was -273.16, a change of -220.25 year-over-year.
Dune Oil Corp. pe ratio for the quarter ending 2021-06-30 was -94.45, a change of -14.54 year-over-year.
Dune Oil Corp. pe ratio for the quarter ending 2021-03-31 was -85.06, a change of -44.94 year-over-year.
Dune Oil Corp. pe ratio for fiscal 2021 was -338.63, a change of -289.86 from fiscal 2020.
Dune Oil Corp. pe ratio for fiscal 2020 was -48.78, a change of 100.13 from fiscal 2019.
Dune Oil Corp. pe ratio for fiscal 2019 was -148.9, a change of -71.96 from fiscal 2018.
Dune Oil Corp. pe ratio for fiscal 2018 was -76.94, a change of 23 from fiscal 2017.