Get alerted when the Buffett Indicator — the ratio of total US stock market cap to GDP — crosses into overvalued or undervalued territory. Warren Buffett's favourite macro valuation gauge, monitored automatically.
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US Fear & Greed Index vs. S&P 500
What is the Buffett Indicator?
The Buffett Indicator divides the total market capitalisation of all US-listed stocks (commonly proxied by the Wilshire 5000) by US GDP. Warren Buffett described it as "probably the best single measure of where valuations stand at any given moment" in a 2001 Fortune article. When the ratio is high, stocks are expensive relative to the underlying economy; when it is low, they are cheap.
Unlike the P/E ratio, which captures a single company or index, the Buffett Indicator reflects the aggregate valuation of the entire US equity market against the real productive output of the economy. It moves slowly but powerfully — rising for years during bull markets and collapsing sharply during corrections, making it ideal for long-term macro alerts.
How it works
Example alerts
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