PM vs the Top Picks average
| Pillar | PM | Book avg | Diff |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quality | 0.77 | 0.83 | -0.07 |
| Growth | 0.67 | 0.87 | -0.20 |
| Value | 0.21 | 0.76 | -0.56 |
Averaged across the 30 names in today's Top Picks (mean score 81.6). A name can beat these averages and still be absent from the book — it also applies concentration limits.
One point per daily model run. The range autoscales, so a flat-looking line can still hide 1–2 point moves — read the From → To values for the actual range.
PM at a glance
Every figure here comes from the same audited fundamentals behind the score. Charts drawn from data the score does not use say so on the card.
Analyst estimate revisions
| 30-day change | +0.1% |
|---|---|
| 90-day change | +0.3% |
| Forward EPS estimate | $9.17 |
Over the last 90 days, what analysts expect PM to earn is essentially unchanged. The estimate is derived from price and forward P/E captured at the same instant, so a moving share price does not move this number — only a changed forecast does.
A rising estimate means expectations are improving, not that the price has failed to keep up — and estimates get cut as readily as they get raised. It is not part of the Bull Rankings score. Biggest movers across the market →
Math only — share count is floor(portfolio × risk% ÷ (price × stop%)). Doesn't account for commissions, slippage, gap risk, or position-correlation across your book. Inputs persist locally; never sent to the server. Not investment advice.
Philip Morris International Inc. (PM): score, valuation & FAQ
Philip Morris International Inc. (PM) is a Tobacco company that scores 47.2 out of 100 on the Bull Rankings quality-growth model — a below-average reading. The score blends three pillars — quality (durable returns, healthy margins, low leverage), growth (revenue and earnings), and value (valuation versus sector peers) — into one number, refreshed daily; it is a screen, not a buy recommendation.
Its strongest graded signals are FCF (A-). On valuation, PM sits about 38% above our discounted-cash-flow fair value — the current price implies roughly 14% annual free-cash-flow growth over the next decade.
Is PM a good stock to buy?
Bull Rankings scores PM 47.2 out of 100 on its quality-growth model, which is a below-average reading. That is driven by FCF (A-). A score is a quantitative screen of Philip Morris International Inc.'s fundamentals, not personalised financial advice — weigh it against your own time horizon and risk tolerance, and read the risk factors below before acting.
Why does PM score 47.2 on Bull Rankings?
The score leans on quality at 76.8 out of 100, with value the weakest pillar at 20.5 — the three combine geometrically, so a weak one cannot be papered over by a strong one. PM earns its highest marks on FCF (A-). Each signal is graded against sector-aware thresholds rather than one absolute bar, so PM is measured against Tobacco peers, not against the market as a whole.
Is PM overvalued or undervalued?
Based on $190.48, PM sits about 38% above our discounted-cash-flow fair value — the current price implies roughly 14% annual free-cash-flow growth over the next decade. It trades at a 26.2x P/E (graded C+). Discounted-cash-flow estimates are sensitive to growth and discount-rate assumptions, so treat this as a cross-check, not a price target.
What are the main risks of investing in PM?
The bear case centers on the looming regulatory clampdown on nicotine‑delivery devices, which could throttle IQOS growth and force margin compression; the current P/E of 26.2 is elevated for a mature tobacco franchise, and any slowdown below the 8.9% revenue growth rate would invalidate the 14% FCF growth assumption. A decisive regulatory ruling against heat‑not‑burn products would trigger a sharp sell‑off.
New to these metrics? The guides explain free cash flow, how the score works, and more in the learn hub — or run another name through the screener.
Bull Rankings is an automated fundamentals screen for research and education. It is not investment advice, and nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Do your own research and consider consulting a licensed financial advisor.