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Global Equity Valuations by Country

Every country’s CAPE ratio, ranked cheapest to most expensive. The percentile column is the one to read: it shows where each market sits against its own history, so a low ratio only counts as cheap if it is also low for that country. Tap any column heading to re-sort.

Latest observation: June 2026

#Data
1China12.0−39%
11th percentile
Estimate
2United Kingdom18.5−26%
21st percentile
Estimate
3Australia20.5−18%
15th percentile
Estimate
4Spain21.4+1%
59th percentile
Estimate
5Germany21.5−3%
52nd percentile
Estimate
6Italy23.3−16%
59th percentile
Estimate
7France24.2+1%
69th percentile
Estimate
8Sweden26.4+17%
84th percentile
Estimate
9Switzerland28.5+18%
85th percentile
Estimate
10Canada29.7+48%
99th percentile
Estimate
11Japan30.9+75%
100th percentile
Estimate
12Netherlands35.5+41%
86th percentile
Estimate
13India35.6+22%
91st percentile
Estimate
14United States41.4+138%
99th percentile
✓ Real
15Taiwan45.0+78%
99th percentile
Estimate
16South Korea56.6+220%
100th percentile
Estimate

Reading the colours: green marks markets in the cheaper third of their own history, red the more expensive third.

Only the US series is a measured CAPE (from Robert Shiller). Country rows marked Estimate are built from free ETF price proxies and an anchored level — each country page’s methodology notes spell out the assumptions.