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Yep. Stockmarket capitalisation as a percentage of GDP AKA the Buffett indicator. https://www.longtermtrends.net/market-cap-to-gdp-the-buffett-indicator/ http
by rhubarbtree 1y ago
Yep.
Stockmarket capitalisation as a percentage of GDP AKA the Buffett indicator.
https://www.longtermtrends.net/market-cap-to-gdp-the-buffett-indicator/ https://www.longtermtrends.net/market-cap-to-gdp-the-buffett...
Good luck, folks.
- cb321 1y agoBesides your chart, another point along these lines is that the article cites Azhar claiming multiples are not in bubble territory while also mentioning Murati getting essentially infinite price multiple. Hmmmm...
- rybosworld 1y agoHow valuable is this metric considering that the biggest companies now draw a significant % of revenue from outside the U.S.? I'm sure there are other factors that make this metric not great for comparisons with other time periods, e.g.: - rates - accounting differences
- rhubarbtree 1y agoI estimate you’re talking 25% from overseas. If that bothers you, just multiply valuations by .75 Doesn’t make much difference even without doing the same adjust for previous eras. Buffett indicator survives this argument. He’s a smart guy.