Developed ex-US Stocks: current P/E Ratio

16.40
Last update: 17 January 2025

The estimated P/E Ratio for Developed ex-US Stocks is 16.40, calculated on 17 January 2025.

Considering the last 5 years, an average P/E interval is [13.57 , 16.22]. For this reason, the current P/E can be considered Overvalued

P/E Ratio is calculated on the EFA Etf, whose benchmark is the Developed ex-US Stocks.

Historical P/E Ratio

When evaluating the P/E Ratio, it's important to not only look at its absolute value but also compare it to the average of previous periods. This allows for a more comprehensive understanding of the index/market valuation.

The following chart shows how the Developed ex-US Stocks P/E Ratio has changed over time. Furthermore, for some trailing timeframes, you can view the average P/E and standard deviation.

17 January 2025 · P/E Ratio: 16.40
17 January 2025 · P/E Ratio: 16.40 · 1Y Average: 15.49 · 1 Std Dev range: [14.79 , 16.18] · 2 Std Dev range: [14.10 , 16.87]
17 January 2025 · P/E Ratio: 16.40 · 5Y Average: 14.90 · 1 Std Dev range: [13.57 , 16.22] · 2 Std Dev range: [12.24 , 17.55]
17 January 2025 · P/E Ratio: 16.40 · 10Y Average: 14.46 · 1 Std Dev range: [13.53 , 15.38] · 2 Std Dev range: [12.61 , 16.31]
17 January 2025 · P/E Ratio: 16.40 · 20Y Average: 13.53 · 1 Std Dev range: [12.40 , 14.66] · 2 Std Dev range: [11.27 , 15.79]
Methodology
The Average P/E (μ) and the Standard Deviation (σ) are calculated excluding 20% outliers (i.e. over a range of values excluding 10% of observations from the top and 10% from the bottom of the dataset).
A P/E between (μ - σ) and (μ + σ) is considered "Fair", over a specific timeframe.
A P/E greater than (μ + σ) is defined "Overvalued", greater than (μ + 2σ) is defined "Expensive".
A P/E less than (μ - σ) is defined "Undervalued", less than (μ - 2σ) is defined "Cheap".
17 January 2025 · P/E Ratio: 16.40 · Last Periods metrics
Show all periods
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Range
Analysis
Period Average P/E
(μ)		 Std Dev
(σ)		 Std Dev Range
[ μ-2σ · μ-σ , μ+σ · μ+2σ ]		 vs Current P/E
( 16.40 )		 Deviation
vs μ		 Valuation
Last 1Y 15.49 0.69 [14.10 · 14.79 , 16.18 · 16.87]
+1.32 σ
Overvalued
Last 2Y 14.39 0.94 [12.51 · 13.45 , 15.33 · 16.27]
+2.13 σ
Expensive
Last 3Y 13.80 0.94 [11.92 · 12.86 , 14.73 · 15.67]
+2.78 σ
Expensive
Last 4Y 14.48 1.25 [11.98 · 13.23 , 15.73 · 16.98]
+1.54 σ
Overvalued
Last 5Y 14.90 1.33 [12.24 · 13.57 , 16.22 · 17.55]
+1.13 σ
Overvalued
Last 6Y 14.56 1.26 [12.04 · 13.30 , 15.83 · 17.09]
+1.45 σ
Overvalued
Last 7Y 14.39 1.20 [11.99 · 13.19 , 15.58 · 16.78]
+1.68 σ
Overvalued
Last 8Y 14.40 1.04 [12.33 · 13.37 , 15.44 · 16.48]
+1.93 σ
Overvalued
Last 9Y 14.36 0.95 [12.46 · 13.41 , 15.31 · 16.25]
+2.15 σ
Expensive
Last 10Y 14.46 0.93 [12.61 · 13.53 , 15.38 · 16.31]
+2.10 σ
Expensive
Last 11Y 14.34 0.86 [12.61 · 13.48 , 15.20 · 16.06]
+2.39 σ
Expensive
Last 12Y 14.20 0.89 [12.41 · 13.31 , 15.09 · 15.98]
+2.47 σ
Expensive
Last 13Y 14.00 0.97 [12.07 · 13.03 , 14.97 · 15.93]
+2.48 σ
Expensive
Last 14Y 13.78 1.14 [11.49 · 12.63 , 14.92 · 16.06]
+2.29 σ
Expensive
Last 15Y 13.66 1.21 [11.24 · 12.45 , 14.86 · 16.07]
+2.27 σ
Expensive
Last 16Y 13.63 1.19 [11.25 · 12.44 , 14.81 · 16.00]
+2.33 σ
Expensive
Last 17Y 13.45 1.28 [10.89 · 12.17 , 14.74 · 16.02]
+2.30 σ
Expensive
Last 18Y 13.46 1.22 [11.03 · 12.24 , 14.68 · 15.89]
+2.42 σ
Expensive
Last 19Y 13.48 1.17 [11.13 · 12.31 , 14.65 · 15.82]
+2.50 σ
Expensive
Last 20Y 13.53 1.13 [11.27 · 12.40 , 14.66 · 15.79]
+2.54 σ
Expensive

Developed ex-US Stocks Trend

Trend is evaluated considering the price of the EFA Etf and its 200/50-day moving averages (SMA).

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Trend Indicator Valuation Margin
Long Term Price vs SMA200 -3.33% 17 Jan
Short Term Price vs SMA50 -0.91% 17 Jan
The 200-day moving average is a long-term indicator that takes into account the average price of a stock over the past 200 trading days. It is considered a significant level of support or resistance, meaning that when the stock price is above the 200-day moving average (i.e. margin vs moving average is positive), it is generally viewed as bullish, while when it is below, it is viewed as bearish.

The 50-day moving average, on the other hand, is a shorter-term indicator that measures the average price of a stock over the past 50 trading days. It is also viewed as a significant level of support or resistance and can be used to identify shorter-term trends.