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Berger Paints Pakistan (BERG) share price chart
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Berger Paints Pakistan Limited · Chemical. Five years of daily closes, studies on top, and up to four more series alongside. Last close 123.64 · +4.47% over a year.
What this is, not just what it did
Full numbers →Daily closes from PSX, to 23 Sep 2026. Studies use the full loaded history, not just the visible window. Keys: P/C mode · L log · F full screen · R reset zoom Price mode scales each series on its own axis; the numbers on the right belong to the primary series. Loading…
Market cap
What the whole company costs at today's price.
How it's worked out
Share price multiplied by every share in issue.
How to read it
It is the company's size, not its value. A big number is not expensive and a small one is not cheap — that is what the multiples below are for.
P/E ratio
Rupees you pay for each rupee the company earned last year.
How it's worked out
Share price divided by earnings per share over the last twelve reported months.
How to read it
Lower looks cheaper, but only against something — the same company's history, its sector, or the market. A P/E on its own means very little, and it is blank when a company lost money.
Earnings yield
The P/E turned upside down, so it compares with a savings rate.
How it's worked out
100 divided by the P/E ratio.
How to read it
If a company earns 17% against its price and a T-bill pays 12%, you can finally compare the two. It is what the business earns, not what it pays you — the dividend yield is the cash that reaches your account.
Dividend yield
Cash paid out over the last year as a percentage of today's price.
How it's worked out
Dividends per share over twelve months divided by the share price.
How to read it
A very high yield is often a warning, not a gift: it usually means the price fell. Check the payout ratio next to see whether earnings actually cover it.
PEG
The P/E measured against how fast earnings are growing.
How it's worked out
P/E divided by the three-year growth rate of earnings per share.
How to read it
Under 1 is the old rule of thumb for a multiple that growth justifies. Blank when earnings are shrinking, because the ratio flips sign and stops meaning anything.
vs the KSE-100's P/E
Whether this company is dearer or cheaper than the market as a whole.
How it's worked out
Its P/E against the KSE-100's, which we compute as the total market cap of the index over the total earnings of its members.
How to read it
−30% means it trades thirty percent below the market's multiple. Cheap against the market is a question, not an answer: often the market is right about why.
Total return, one year
What a holder actually made, dividends included.
How it's worked out
The price move over twelve months plus every cash dividend paid in that window, counted as received on its ex-date.
How to read it
Every other PSX site quotes the price move alone. On a market yielding what this one does, that understates what holders made by a third or more.
— from dividends
The part of the year's return that arrived as cash.
How it's worked out
Dividends per share over the year divided by the price twelve months ago.
How to read it
The half of the return a price chart cannot show you. For many PSX names it is most of it.
Price impact per Rs 1M
How far your own order moves the price.
How it's worked out
The median of the day's absolute price move divided by the day's turnover, scaled to a Rs 1,000,000 ticket. Traders call it the Amihud ratio.
How to read it
Under 1 basis point and the market swallows your order whole. Three figures and your buying is the reason the price went up — which you will discover again on the way out.
Position in 52-week range
Where today's price sits between the year's low and high.
How it's worked out
Zero at the 52-week low, 100 at the high.
How to read it
Near 100 is strength or froth; near 0 is a bargain or a falling knife. The number tells you where you are, never which of the two.
Trend read
A plain-English summary of what the price series has been doing.
How it's worked out
Built from moving averages, momentum, the 52-week position and drawdown, and held for three sessions before it changes so it does not flip on noise.
How to read it
It describes the past and names its reasons. It is not a recommendation, and it knows nothing about the company.
Reading the BERG chart
The line is Berger Paints Pakistan Limited's daily closing price on the Pakistan Stock Exchange, as published after each session — not a real-time feed. Over the last fifty-two weeks it has traded between 80.65 and 174.10, and today's price sits 46% of the way up that range. On the worst day in twenty over the last year it fell 4.5%.
BERG loads with the KSE-100 beside it. Switch to Compare and both are rebased to zero at the left edge of the visible window, which is the only fair way to read a Rs 124 share against a five-figure index. Net of the market's move and BERG's own sensitivity to it, the last year left a gain of 2.0 percentage points.
The study checkboxes apply to whichever chip is primary — BERG at load. Moving averages are computed over the whole loaded history rather than the visible window, so a 200-day average stays a 200-day average when you zoom into a month. Ex-dividend markers come from the exchange's own book-closure notices; BERG has paid Rs 5.00 a share over the last twelve months.
One caution the chart cannot show you: liquidity. A Rs 1,000,000 order in BERG moves the price about 5 basis points on a median session. The full numbers are on the BERG page.
Compare with a peer
- BERG vs LCI · Lucky Core Industries Limi
- BERG vs LOTCHEM · Lotte Chemical Pakistan Li
- BERG vs EPCL · Engro Polymer & Chemicals
- BERG vs NICL · Nimir Industrial Chemicals
- BERG vs PAKOXY · Pakistan Oxygen Limited
- BERG vs the KSE-100, three years
At a glance
- Last close
- 123.64
- 52-week range
- 80.65 – 174.10
- Market cap
- 3B
- One-year return
- +4.47%
- With dividends
- +8.69%
Quick answers
How do I chart BERG?
This page opens Equivest's free plotter on Berger Paints Pakistan Limited with five years of daily closes. Add up to four more companies or indices from the search box to compare them, switch to Compare mode to rebase everything to the same starting point, and use the study checkboxes for moving averages, Bollinger bands, RSI or volume. No account is needed and nothing is charged.
What is BERG's share price history?
Equivest holds five years of daily closes for BERG — 2,287 sessions from 15 Sep 2016; the one-year series on this page starts 22 Sep 2025. The last close was 123.64, up 4.5% over twelve months, inside a 52-week range of 80.65 to 174.10. Figures to 23 Sep 2026.
Can I compare BERG with the KSE-100?
Yes — the KSE-100 loads alongside it in one click, and Compare mode rebases both to zero so the lines answer "which did better", not "which costs more". Over the last year BERG ran ahead of the index by 1.6 percentage points.
Does the chart show BERG's dividends?
Tick "Ex-dividends" and every ex-date sits on the line as a green marker with the rupees per share. BERG has paid Rs 5.00 per share over the last twelve months across 1 payments.
Data from PSX via Equivest, delayed and provided for information only — not investment advice. Figures may contain errors; verify with your broker before acting. As of .
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