TransCanada PipeLines Limited 6 (TCPA) P/E Ratio History
Insufficient DataInsufficient historical P/E data to classify valuation. · Data 2026–2026
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P/E Ratio Analysis
As of June 28, 2026, TransCanada PipeLines Limited 6 (TCPA) trades at a price-to-earnings ratio of 7.0x, with a stock price of $23.12 and trailing twelve-month earnings per share of $1.38.
Compared to the Industrials sector median P/E of 26.6x, TCPA trades at a 74% discount to its sector peers. The sector includes 400 companies with P/E ratios ranging from 0.1x to 198.6x.
The PEG ratio of 0.71 (P/E divided by 15% EPS growth) suggests the stock may be undervalued relative to its earnings growth. Peter Lynch popularized the rule that a PEG below 1.0 indicates an attractive entry point.
Relative to the broader market, TCPA trades at a notable discount to the S&P 500 median P/E of 25.3x. Investors should consider the company's growth prospects, competitive position, and earnings quality when evaluating whether the current valuation is justified.
For a comprehensive intrinsic value estimate using discounted cash flow analysis, see our TCPA DCF Valuation Calculator →
Note: P/E ratio is just one valuation metric. It does not account for balance sheet strength, cash flow quality, or growth sustainability. Always conduct comprehensive due diligence before making investment decisions.
TCPA Cross-Benchmark Valuation
How does the current P/E compare to sector peers and the broader market?
TCPA P/E vs Peers
Diversified Oil and Gas Pipelines peers sorted by market cap
| Company | Market Cap | P/E Ratio | PEG Ratio | EPS Growth (1Y) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $73B | 30.2 | - | -26% | |
| $123B | 24.6 | 1.45 | +38% | |
| $74B | 24.2 | 0.25Best | +17% | |
| $95B | 36.4 | 0.55 | +18% | |
| $66B | 14.2 | - | +5% | |
| $79B | 13.7 | 1.49 | -1% | |
| $56B | 16.5 | 0.54 | +5% | |
| $59B | 32.0 | - | +48% | |
| $13B | 80.3 | 5.10 | -66% | |
| $15B | 13.2Lowest | - | +127%Best |
Lower P/E can signal a discount or weaker growth expectations; PEG adds growth context.
Intrinsic Valuation
DCF models, multiple analysis, and analyst estimates.
Historical Returns
10-year return with dividends reinvested.
DCA Calculator
See how regular investing compounds over time.
Peer Comparison
Compare growth, multiples, and margins vs sector.
TCPA — Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to the most common questions about buying TCPA stock.
What is TCPA's P/E ratio?
TransCanada PipeLines Limited 6 (TCPA) trailing twelve-month P/E ratio is 7.0x, based on TTM diluted EPS of $1.38. The 5-year average P/E is N/A and the historical range spans N/A to N/A.
Is TCPA stock overvalued or undervalued?
TCPA current P/E: 7.0x. 5-year average P/E: N/A. Percentile: N/A.
Is TCPA stock expensive?
TCPA is fairly valued relative to its own history. The current P/E of 7.0x is near the 5-year average of N/A (N/A percentile of historical range).
What is TCPA's historical P/E range?
Over the past 5 years, TCPA's P/E ratio has ranged from N/A to N/A, with a median of N/A and an average of N/A. The current P/E of 7.0x places the stock at the N/A percentile of this range. Full historical data spans 2026–2026.
How does TCPA's P/E compare to the S&P 500?
TCPA trades at 7.0x P/E versus the S&P 500 median of 25.3x. The 72% discount to the market suggests lower growth expectations or perceived higher risk.
How does TCPA's valuation compare to Industrials peers?
TransCanada PipeLines Limited 6 P/E of 7.0x compares to the Industrials sector median of 26.6x. The discount suggests lower growth expectations, weaker margins, or higher perceived risk relative to peers. See the peer comparison table on this page for ticker-by-ticker P/E and PEG.
What is TCPA's PEG ratio?
TCPA PEG ratio is 0.71, based on a P/E of 7.0x and EPS growth of 14.6%. A PEG below 1.0 indicates the valuation is supported by the earnings growth rate — typically considered attractive.
What is TCPA's earnings yield?
TCPA earnings yield is 14.23%, the inverse of its 7.0x P/E ratio. Earnings yield represents the percentage of each dollar invested that the company earns. It can be compared directly to bond yields to assess relative attractiveness of stocks versus fixed income.