MNROMonro, Inc.

$13.22-24% 1Y

Is the price fair?

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A demanding price: priced for +15% a year vs −4% a year delivered and at the top of its own P/E range.

2 to watch, 1 without data
What the price assumes~+15% a yearderived · Jun 27, 2026

Priced for ~15% a year FCF growth. The price already bakes in strong, sustained growth.

Vs its own P/E rangedearer than 94% of its own historyderived

Expensive vs its own history: P/E 60.1 vs a 25.8 median over 35 quarters (+133% vs median).

Where this answer is blind. The growth-implied estimate assumes a fixed discount rate; capital-heavy sectors look structurally rich on it.

What MNRO's price assumes

Monro, Inc. trades at 60.1× earnings against 18.1× for the median Auto Parts name, more expensive than its own group.

60.1

Trailing P/E · Auto Parts median 18.1 · 3.32× the median: the market pays up for this one

Price / sales
0.45

Price / sales · as of 2026-Q2

Free cash flow yield
2.5%

Free cash flow yield · Auto Parts median 7.7%

Growth the price implies
+15%

Growth the price implies · The price pays for +15% free cash flow growth a year for a decade; the business has delivered −61% a year over the last three.

Details›
Price / bookas of 2026-Q2
0.89
EV / EBIToperating margin 2.6%: the multiple describes the denominator
not meaningful
EV / salesas of 2026-Q2
0.57
Consumer Cyclical median P/E317 names
18.0
Auto Parts median P/E35 names
18.1
Free cash flow, trailing twelve months
$10M
Market capitalisation31.3 million shares, counted Jul 18, 2026
$413M
3-year revenue growth
−4.3%
3-year free cash flow growth
−61%
MNRO has re-rated away from its own history, so multiplying the old multiple by today's earnings prices a full reversal, not the business
MethodPer share
What its own history would implynot meaningful, 60.1× today against a 25.8× median
52-week range$11.26 – $23.10
Today$13.22

Multiples from SEC filings and end-of-day closes; implied growth from a reverse discounted cash flow. Group medians across the names Ryufin tracks.

What is it worth?

Today's price against what its own multiples, its cash flow and your growth assumption say it is worth.

Against its own past

Its multiples now against their own history, and how much of the price move came from earnings rather than the multiple.