Technology Stocks Analysis

As of November 3, 2026, Kaplio rates 68 of the 312 Technology companies above $2 billion as cheap: NVIDIA (NVDA), Microsoft (MSFT), Oracle (ORCL), Salesforce (CRM), Accenture (ACN), Uber Technologies (UBER), Automatic Data Processing (ADP), Adobe (ADBE), Intuit (INTU), AppLovin (APP), NetEase (NTES), Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE), Veeva Systems (VEEV), Roper Technologies (ROP), Twilio (TWLO) and 53 more; the sector median trades at 31.5 times earnings.

See the cheap ones in the screener · See the sector in the screener

The technology sector spans software, semiconductors, hardware, and IT services. Tech companies typically show high growth rates, strong operating margins, and significant capital-light scalability. Key metrics to watch: revenue growth, operating margin expansion, free cash flow conversion, and R&D intensity. Valuations often trade at premium multiples to reflect long-duration growth expectations.

Data updated:

← All Sectors

Sector Statistics

Valuation verdict

68 cheap, 59 fairly priced, 79 expensive and 106 no verdict.

See the 68 cheap ones in the screener

Valuation verdict from each company page. "No verdict": cyclicals, distorted earnings, loss-making or page not yet computed.

Top 10 Lowest P/E

Top 10 Dividend Payers

Leading Industries

Top Companies by Market Cap

Frequently Asked Questions

How are sector averages calculated?

We compute average P/E, ROE, dividend yield, and market cap across all companies in the sector that are listed on NYSE, NASDAQ, or AMEX. Extreme outliers (e.g. negative or triple-digit P/E) are included in the simple average, so the median and distribution are often more informative than the mean.

How often is this page updated?

Underlying company data refreshes daily for the top 500 stocks by market cap and weekly for the broader universe. Valuation ratios are calculated from the most recent TTM (trailing twelve months) financial statements.

What makes a sector attractive?

There's no single answer — it depends on valuation relative to history, earnings momentum, interest rate regime, and sector-specific tailwinds. Compare current sector P/E to its 10-year average and look at earnings revisions to gauge where the tide is turning.

Other Sectors

Analysis: · Data: official filings, via a data provider · Updated