As of 2026-07-24: S&P 500 Shiller CAPE 30.81 (94.8th percentile since 1881) · Bitcoin MVRV 1.22 · Ethereum MVRV 0.94 · S&P 500 trailing PE 27.15 · Nasdaq 100 trailing PE 31.85 · Nifty 50 trailing PE 22.05 · Nikkei 225 trailing PE 18.65 · KOSPI Composite trailing PE 16.97 · Shanghai Composite trailing PE 9.46.
Trailing PE (Nifty 50) — Price divided by trailing 12-month earnings. Daily data from NSE, back to 1999. A high PE means investors are paying more per unit of earnings. Useful for gauging short-term valuation.
Shiller CAPE (S&P 500) — Cyclically Adjusted Price-to-Earnings ratio. Price divided by inflation-adjusted average earnings over the past 10 years. Monthly data from Robert Shiller's dataset, back to 1881. Smooths out business cycles — a high CAPE has historically predicted lower 10-year forward returns.
MVRV Ratio (BTC / ETH) — Market Value to Realized Value. The on-chain equivalent of PE for crypto. Market cap divided by realized cap (sum of each coin valued at the price it last moved). MVRV > 3 = overheated, MVRV < 1 = undervalued. When MVRV is near 1, the average holder is roughly at breakeven.
Trailing PE (other equity indices) — For Nasdaq 100, Nikkei 225, KOSPI, and Shanghai Composite there is no free historical PE series, so we show a current-snapshot trailing PE via the closest US-listed ETF proxy (QQQ, EWJ, EWY, FXI). Snapshot only — no percentile ranking. Gold and Silver have no earnings, hence no PE.
Percentile rank — Shows where the current value sits within the full historical distribution. A percentile of 90 means the market is more expensive than 90% of all historical readings. Below 20 = historically cheap. Above 80 = historically expensive. 40–60 = fair value relative to history.