Back to Nifty50 USD Index Page

Index research guide

Nifty50 USD PE Ratio: Current & Historical Data

Latest available PE ratio, monthly historical observations, long-term averages, and valuation percentile for Nifty50 USD.

Data as of: 21 Oct 2026 | Page updated: 21 Oct 2026

Index Value
8,366.82
Daily Change
-0.01%
PE
0.00
PB
0.00
Dividend Yield
0.00%
Snapshot Date
20 Oct 2026

PE Ratio Snapshot

PE ratio compares index price with index earnings. For Nifty50 USD, the current PE is compared with its own historical averages so the reading stays index-specific.

Current PE
0.00
5Y Avg PE
-
10Y Avg PE
-
15Y Avg PE
-
15Y Percentile
-
Data As Of
21 Oct 2026

Monthly Historical PE Ratios

For each month with observations in the latest 36 calendar months, this table shows the last available PE reading for Nifty50 USD. These are dated snapshots, not monthly averages. The latest month may be incomplete. A dash means PE is unavailable on that observation date. Months without observations are omitted.

Monthly PE observations for Nifty50 USD
MonthObservation datePE ratio
October 202621 Oct 2026-
September 202630 Sep 2026-
April 202511 Apr 2025-
March 202528 Mar 2025-
February 202527 Feb 2025-
January 202531 Jan 2025-
December 202431 Dec 2024-
November 202429 Nov 2024-
October 202431 Oct 2024-
September 202430 Sep 2024-
August 202430 Aug 2024-
July 202430 Jul 2024-
June 202428 Jun 2024-
May 202430 May 2024-
April 202430 Apr 2024-
March 202428 Mar 2024-
February 202428 Feb 2024-
January 202431 Jan 2024-
December 202329 Dec 2023-
November 202330 Nov 2023-

Read the data sources and methodology for PE definitions and data limitations.

Frequently Asked Questions

The PE ratio (Price-to-Earnings ratio) of Nifty50 USD measures how much investors are paying per unit of index earnings. It is calculated by dividing the index price by the aggregate earnings per share of all constituents. A higher PE means investors are paying more for each rupee of earnings.
A good PE ratio depends on historical context rather than an absolute number. Compare the current PE with its own 5-year and 10-year historical averages available on this page to assess relative value.
A lower PE can indicate better value, but it should not be read in isolation. A low PE may also reflect declining earnings expectations or structural challenges in the index constituents. Always read PE alongside PB ratio, dividend yield, and earnings growth trends for a complete picture.
The PE ratio on Index Screener is updated daily based on the latest available market data from NSE. The data is refreshed after market close on each trading day.
The PE ratio is calculated by dividing the current index level by the weighted earnings per share of all constituent companies. NSE publishes this data officially, and Index Screener tracks and displays it with historical context.