All of the tech youtubers have been making similar points lately (LTT, GamersNexus, HardwareUnboxed).
Data centre does seem to be in AMD's favour at the moment, but I don't know enough about the space to know if their advantages will be long lived.
I know what you mean about the chips themselves, but that hasn’t translated into actual money for AMD yet.
A higher PE only makes sense if a business’s profit is poised to expand significantly beyond doubt. Which it almost never is.
If someone is selling a McDonalds that makes $1m a year for $5m and somebody else selling one with the same revenue for $1m either one of the seller is behaving irrationally or the second seller knows something you don't. Why would somebody give you free money otherwise?
Who you consider best is very different if you are a gamer that wants 120 fps, or an investor that wants $$$.
But you can't you speak for all consumers and people on this site: I could care less about performance because even bottom end CPUs are enough for my needs. In fact, as a stockholder, Intel matters more.
I'm old enough to remember when AMD was an actual threat to Intel in the PC space but had inferior performance compared to Intel, but AMD was far cheaper and getting design wins (for a brief period in the 1990's before Intel's mega-deal with Dell and anti-competitive wrangling).
I don't have a horse in this race, I just enjoy seeing factions fight over "who's best", and how the arguments change over time.
EDIT: phrasing.
If you want to talk performance, here's gaming performance of Ryzen 7000 vs Intel 13th gen.[0] Needless to say, I don't see where AMD crushes Intel.
And then there's the financials.
FY21 AMD revenue 16.4 billion dollars
FY21 Intel profit 43.815 billion dollars
[0]https://www.eurogamer.net/digitalfoundry-2022-intel-core-i9-...