Global equity valuation data
Valuation ratios for equity markets, regions and sectors worldwide — trailing and forward P/E, CAPE, dividend yields, price to book and EV/EBITDA. Every figure is researched, sourced and calculated in-house, and the longest series runs back to 1970.
The pages on this site publish real figures, free. Current readings for every market covered, ten year-ends of history, and charts you may reuse with attribution. The subscription adds every trading day, the complete history, and an API.
Data through 31 August 2026 · 47 country and regional indices · 44 sector indices
| Market | Trailing P/E | Forward P/E | CAPE |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | 26.08 | 20.13 | 36.41 |
| Japan | 19.04 | 16.62 | 35.60 |
| United Kingdom | 14.98 | 12.56 | 20.27 |
| Germany | 17.91 | 15.06 | 24.04 |
| France | 17.41 | 14.27 | 20.53 |
| China | 17.96 | 14.21 | 17.79 |
| India | 21.76 | 19.86 | 29.83 |
| Canada | 21.11 | 16.46 | 28.02 |
| Australia | 20.57 | 18.71 | 20.84 |
| Brazil | 10.63 | 8.37 | 14.34 |
| South Korea | 12.30 | 5.36 | 32.20 |
| Taiwan | 25.61 | 19.42 | 45.32 |
Every market on this site, on every measure, is in the data catalogue. Each page carries ten year-ends of history and a citation you can paste into a paper.
Every ratio is total market capitalisation over total earnings, book value or EBITDA — not an average of the constituents' individual ratios. An average is dominated by whichever company happens to have near-zero earnings that quarter. The same method is applied to every market and every period, which is what makes these series comparable across countries and across decades.
A historic reading reflects what was known at the time. When a company later restates its results, the old figure is left exactly as it was first published. That is the convention the major index providers use, and it is the only way a backtest can be honest.
There is no third-party feed behind these numbers. Everything is built from company filings by our own data team, which is why every page can explain exactly how its figures are constructed — and why the data methodology is published in full.
Where this data is used
Some examples. Siblis valuation data appears in peer-reviewed journals, central bank publications and the financial press.