Eni SpA ADR
NYSE: E · ENERGY · OIL & GAS INTEGRATED
Updated 2026-06-05
Eni SpA ADR (E) Stock Valuation Analysis
Fair value estimate, historical valuation range, and quality signals for E.
Current price exceeds what fundamentals support. Risk/reward skewed unfavorably.
E historical valuation range
Where current P/E sits in E's own 5Y range.
E intrinsic value (DCF)
DCF-based fair value estimate vs current market price.
Intrinsic value calculated using discounted cash flow (DCF) model based on projected free cash flows, discount rate, and terminal growth assumptions. A positive margin of safety indicates the current price is below estimated fair value, providing a cushion against estimation error.
E valuation signals
Quick-read green flags, caution flags, and risks based on current metrics.
P/E Ratio — History
Current: 23.39x
P/S Ratio — History
Current: 0.93x
Is E overvalued in 2026?
Eni SpA ADR (E) currently trades at $55.46 per share with a market capitalization of $78,580,097,000.00. Based on our multi-factor framework, the stock appears richly valued with a Smart Value Score of 49/100. This score blends growth quality, financial health, and price attractiveness into a single institutional-grade read.
The stock trades at a P/E ratio of 23.4x, above its 5-year median of 18.2x. The PEG ratio of 0.42 suggests earnings growth is outpacing the multiple, a classic sign of undervaluation.
Looking at its own history, E is currently trading more expensive than 70% of the last 5Y on P/E. This places it in the 70th percentile of its historical range, a reasonable but unremarkable position.
Our discounted cash flow model estimates E's intrinsic value at $35.66 per share, against the current market price of $55.46. This implies a premium to fair value of -22.60%. The current price sits well above what projected cash flows justify, implying investors are paying for growth that has not yet materialized.
The Piotroski F-Score of 5/9 puts financial quality in a middling range, neither a standout strength nor an obvious red flag.
Bottom line: E appears richly valued on our framework, with a Smart Value Score of 49/100. At current levels the risk/reward is skewed against the buyer. A materially lower price or significant operational improvement would be needed to change the picture.
Frequently asked questions
Is E overvalued?
E scores 49/100 on our Smart Value Score (Grade C), a weak overall profile. On valuation specifically, the DCF puts intrinsic value below the current price, so the stock is expensive on cash flow today. The score reflects growth and quality carrying it, not a cheap entry point.
What is E's fair value?
Our DCF model estimates E's intrinsic value at $35.66 per share, versus the current price of $55.46, a margin of safety of -22.60%. Fair value is the present value of the cash flows we project the business to produce, so a price above it means the market is paying up for growth the model does not yet assume.
What P/E ratio does E trade at?
E trades at a P/E of 23.4x on trailing twelve-month earnings, against a 5-year median of 18.2x. P/E is what you pay per dollar of profit, and sitting above its own median means the stock is pricier than usual relative to its earnings.
Is E a buy based on valuation?
Our Smart Value rating for E is Sell, from a Smart Value Score of 49/100 that blends growth, quality, and valuation. The profile skews cautious, and a better price or clearer operating improvement would strengthen the case. This is research to inform your decision, not personalized financial advice.
How does E's valuation compare to its history?
On P/E, E sits in the 70th percentile of its own 5Y range, above its long-run median relative to where it has traded. A high percentile means today's multiple is near the top of its historical band.
What is E's Smart Value Score?
E's Smart Value Score is 49/100. It is a proprietary WallStSmart metric blending growth quality, financial health, and valuation into a single 0-100 read, and scores above 75 are rare, signaling strong multi-factor alignment.