Is JVInvest stock valuation data free and transparent?

Yes, all valuation data on JVInvest is 100% free and transparent. We provide verifiable P/E ratios for the Top 100 global stocks, S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, and major indices worldwide. All data sources are disclosed so you can verify every calculation yourself.

What valuation metrics are available on JVInvest?

JVInvest provides transparent P/E ratios for Top 100 global stocks (MSCI World), S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, DAX, FTSE 100, Nikkei 225 and more. All valuation metrics are verifiable with disclosed quarterly EPS data and market prices.

Do I need to create an account to access the data?

No account or signup is required. All S&P 500 fundamental data is freely accessible without registration.

How can I verify the P/E ratio calculations?

All our valuation data is 100% transparent. We disclose all data sources, quarterly EPS figures, and market prices used in calculations. You can verify every P/E ratio yourself using our transparent methodology.

What is a Sankey chart for stocks?

A Sankey chart visualizes the flow of money through a company's financial statements - showing how revenue flows to costs, operating income, net income, and cash flows. JVInvest offers free Sankey charts for all S&P 500 companies.

Which stock indices have free valuation data?

JVInvest provides free, verifiable valuation data for major global indices: S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, DAX 40, FTSE 100, CAC 40, Nikkei 225, and the Top 100 MSCI World stocks. All index P/E ratios are calculated transparently.

What is the current S&P 500 P/E ratio?

JVInvest calculates and displays the current S&P 500 index P/E ratio based on the aggregate earnings of all constituent companies. Visit the Valuation page for the latest P/E ratio data.

Daily Market Report – December 29, 2025

Name: Transparent Stock Valuation Data (English & German)
Creator: JVInvest
License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

One of the well-known calendar effects is the Santa Claus Rally. Yale Hirsch first pointed out in the Stock Trader’s Almanac in 1972 that stocks tend to show above-average performance during the last five trading days of December and the first two trading days of January.

As is often the case, however, seasonal patterns only reveal their significance when averaged over many years. Accordingly, the US stock markets started the last trading week with caution: On Monday, the indices opened slightly weaker due to thin holiday liquidity, with the S&P 500, Dow Jones, and Nasdaq all slightly in the red.

Among individual stocks, technology shares came under pressure: Nvidia NVDA and Palantir PLTR each lost about 1.5% in the first hour of trading. In contrast, DigitalBridge Group DBRG performed significantly better, with its stock gaining nearly ten percent after SoftBank presented a takeover bid of around four billion US dollars, and the uncertainty about whether the deal would actually go through diminished. A belated Christmas gift for merger arbitrage funds that had speculated on the announced acquisition.

In the commodity markets, the situation remained volatile: Oil prices rose noticeably after inconclusive talks in Mar-a-Lago regarding Ukraine, while precious metals like gold and silver gave back significantly from recent highs. The gold mining operator Newmont NEM was particularly hard hit, with its stock losing more than five percent.