3D Printing Stocks Scatter Chart

5 companies Industry in Industrials P/E vs Revenue Growth (1y) (TTM)
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P/E vs Revenue Growth (1y) (TTM)

Company Outlier, pinned to the edge Highlighted Trend

Each dot is one of the 5 3D Printing stocks, sized by market cap. The median Revenue Growth (1y) (TTM) is 9.3% and the median P/E 47.27.

Rank correlation -0.20 Trend R² 0.20 X middle half 4.6% to 10.2% Y middle half 32.61 to 57.78
1High Revenue Growth (1y) (TTM), high P/E
2Low Revenue Growth (1y) (TTM), high P/E
0Low Revenue Growth (1y) (TTM), low P/E
2High Revenue Growth (1y) (TTM), low P/E

Quadrants split at the medians. Hover a dot for its true values; click to open the company. Outliers are more than 3× the interquartile range beyond the quartiles.

Companies

5 plotted
# Industry
1 GEGeneral Electric 19.6% 32.61 $296.85B Commercial Aerospace
2 ATIAti 4.6% 47.27 $22.49B Specialty Chemicals
3 LECOLincoln Electric Holdings 9.3% 25.65 $14.20B Power Tools
4 PRLBProto Labs 10.2% 68.68 $2.09B 3D Printing
5 LXFRLuxfer Holdings -10.6% 57.78 $462.26M Metal Fabrication

Frequently Asked Questions

Which 3D Printing stocks look cheap relative to their growth?

Among 3D Printing stocks, the largest companies growing revenue faster than the median (9.3%) while trading below the median P/E (47.27) are General Electric (GE) and Lincoln Electric Holdings (LECO). A low multiple next to fast growth can be an opportunity or a sign the market doubts the growth will last.

Which 3D Printing stocks are expensive for their growth?

The largest companies with a P/E above the median and revenue growth below it are Ati (ATI) and Luxfer Holdings (LXFR).

What is the median P/E of 3D Printing stocks?

The median P/E across the 5 3D Printing stocks plotted is 47.27, with the middle half between 32.61 and 57.78.

What is the median Revenue Growth (1y) (TTM) of 3D Printing stocks?

The median is 9.3%, with the middle half between 4.6% and 10.2%.

Is there a relationship between Revenue Growth (1y) (TTM) and P/E for 3D Printing stocks?

The rank correlation (Spearman) is -0.20, a weak negative relationship: companies with a higher Revenue Growth (1y) (TTM) tend to have a lower P/E.

How does this chart handle outliers?

A company whose value lies more than three interquartile ranges beyond the first or third quartile is treated as an outlier. By default it stays on the chart, pinned to the edge as an open marker, and its true value is shown in the tooltip and the table. You can switch to percentile clamping, exclude outliers, or plot raw values on a log scale.

Metrics from Business Quant's screener: trailing-twelve-month figures from SEC filings and multiples on the latest close. A company appears once even when it lists more than one share class. A company with a secondary business line in this industry is included unless you choose primary industry only. Nothing on this page is investment advice.