Low P/E Growth Stocks (GARP)
100 stocks · Updated May 9, 2026
Growth at a Reasonable Price (GARP) stocks combine meaningful revenue growth with relatively low price-to-earnings ratios — the best of both value and growth investing philosophies. This screen targets companies growing revenue above 15% while trading at P/E ratios between 5 and 15, a combination that suggests the market has not yet fully priced in the growth trajectory. Peter Lynch popularized the GARP approach as a way to find growing businesses before they attract premium valuations.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the GARP investing philosophy?
GARP (Growth at a Reasonable Price) seeks companies growing faster than average but at valuations that don't fully reflect that growth. Peter Lynch popularized the approach, using the PEG ratio (P/E divided by growth rate) as a key GARP metric.
Why might a growing company have a low P/E ratio?
Low P/E despite growth can indicate: the market doesn't believe growth is sustainable, the growth is in a cyclical business (energy, mining), the company is misunderstood or overlooked, or growth is accelerating faster than analysts have updated estimates.
What is the PEG ratio and how does it relate to GARP?
PEG = P/E divided by earnings growth rate. A PEG below 1 is traditionally considered undervalued — the company's growth rate exceeds its P/E multiple. GARP investors look for low PEG ratios as the quantitative anchor for their philosophy.
Are there sectors where low-P/E growth stocks cluster?
Financial services, energy, and industrials often produce GARP candidates because their cyclical earnings depress trailing multiples even when underlying growth is strong. Technology rarely produces low P/E growth stocks as the market quickly re-rates them higher.