$1.$ The P$/$E ratio helps investors determine the market value of a stock as compared to the company's earnings. A high P$/$E could mean that a stock's price is high relative to earnings and possibly overvalued. Conversely, a low P$/$E might indicate that the current stock price is low relative to earnings. Which company, as compared to its industry, is overvalued, undervalued, or perfectly priced? What data, reference, or ratios drew you to that conclusion?Please be detailed. $($After answering this question, please remove the question.$)$

$2.$ Based on the YoY annual growth rates of revenue $\%$ and net income $\%,$ which company is growing its top line and bottom line faster? What data, reference, or ratios drew you to that conclusion? Please be detailed. $($After answering this question, please remove the question.$)$

$3.$ Which of the two Home Depot vs Lowes is the $$better run company$?($Keep in mind that you will get posed this question for the next several weeks. Keep track of how you grow from this week to the next week with your response.$)$ Please be detailed. $($After answering this question, please remove the question.$)$

Please consider inserting the MS Excel chart

Home Depot Lowe's

Insert Financial Resource$($s$)$ Used Here $20212022$ Trailing Twelve Months $($TTM$)/$ QoQ $/$ Forecast Insert Financial Resource$($s$)$ Used Here $20212022$ Trailing Twelve Months $($TTM$)/$ QoQ $/$ Forecast

Report in Millions or $\%$ Report in Millions or $\%$

P$/$E Ratio P$/$E Ratio

EPS EPS

Dividend per Share Dividend Per Share

Growth Rate: Revenue $\%$ Growth Rate: Revenue $\%$

Growth Rate: Net Income $\%$ Growth Rate: Net Income $\%$