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Taiwan stock market P/E distribution

The decile structure of P/E across 1,472 tickers with a valid reading. The median sits at 20.20, meaning half of the Taiwan market trades below that multiple. Take any P/E you are looking at and read it against the table below to see where it falls in the cross-section.

Snapshot date 2026-08-03. 中文版 (Chinese)

Minimum
1.07
10th percentile
10.20
Median
20.20
90th percentile
85.91
Maximum
10,212.50

Decile structure

Of 2,223 tickers in the universe, 1,472 had a valid reading on the snapshot date; 751 disclosed nothing that day and 0 were excluded as not meaningful. Blanks stay blank — nothing is interpolated or carried forward from an earlier day.

DecileRangeTickersTickers in this decile (by code)
11.07 – 10.20 (excl.)1471108 1218 1419 1423 1432 1436
210.20 – 12.86 (excl.)1471102 1104 1215 1240 1264 1294
312.86 – 14.85 (excl.)1481210 1225 1256 1268 1341 1472
414.85 – 17.34 (excl.)1471103 1109 1229 1232 1342 1402
517.34 – 20.20 (excl.)1471216 1227 1231 1417 1451 1513
620.20 – 25.59 (excl.)1471217 1219 1234 1413 1443 1512
725.59 – 34.11 (excl.)1471201 1203 1259 1434 1464 1470
834.11 – 51.88 (excl.)1481110 1233 1315 1323 1336 1410
951.88 – 86.83 (excl.)1471303 1414 1560 1587 1784 1796
1086.83 – 10,212.501471220 1326 1453 1468 1506 1516

Other metrics

How this table is computed

Per-ticker snapshot values, with nothing borrowed across days

Every input is the value that was available on the snapshot date itself, so the decile boundaries are the ones that were genuinely computable that day rather than a recomputation using today's data. This is the site-wide point-in-time rule applied to a cross-section.

Meaningless observations are dropped, and the drop is disclosed

P/E and P/B include only readings above zero. A value at or below zero means a trailing-four-quarter loss or negative book value — that is not the cheapest bucket, it is the ratio losing its meaning. Including them would turn the bottom decile into a bin of loss-makers and pull every boundary down. The excluded count is stated in the coverage note.

Zero yields are kept, not discarded

A cash dividend yield of zero is an observation: the company paid nothing for the period. That is a fact, not a gap. Dropping the zeros would lift the median yield and describe a market that does not exist. Only tickers with no disclosure at all count as missing.

Linear interpolation, and nothing published below fifty observations

Percentiles are taken by linear interpolation over the sorted sample, matching the default method in common statistical packages, so the figures can be recomputed independently. Below fifty valid observations the metric is not published at all — deciles of a small sample describe coincidence, not market structure.

Three terms to read this page

Decile

The sorted market cut into ten equal groups, about a tenth of the tickers each. In plain terms: decile 1 is the lowest 10% of readings and decile 10 the highest.

Percentile

Where a value sits relative to the whole population. In plain terms: the 90th percentile means nine in ten tickers read lower; to place your own, find which two decile boundaries it falls between.

Cross-section

Every ticker compared side by side at one point in time. In plain terms: this page compares one day across the whole market, not one ticker across its own past — the same number can point opposite ways under the two.

Frequently asked questions

What is the median P/E ratio in the Taiwan stock market?
On snapshot date 2026-08-03 the market-wide median P/E ratio was 20.20, across 1,472 valid observations. The 10th percentile was 10.20 and the 90th 85.91, so eight in ten tickers sat between those two. The figure moves every trading day and this page tracks the latest snapshot.
Why not use the average?
The distribution has a very heavy tail and an average would be carried by a handful of extremes. The highest reading here is 10,212.50 — one name like that is enough to lift a mean past anything recognisable. Medians and decile boundaries are immune to outliers and describe the actual structure of the population.
Is the P/E ratio on the ticker I am looking at high?
Read its value against the decile ranges in the table: the row it falls into is its decile in the market. One caveat — high in the cross-section is not the same as expensive. A high P/E ratio may be the market pricing growth, and a low one may correctly price a decline. Judging a single name also needs its own history.
Which tickers are excluded from these figures?
Of 2,223 tickers in the universe, 751 disclosed nothing on the snapshot date and 0 were dropped as not statistically meaningful, leaving 1,472 in the sample. The reasons and thresholds are set out under how the table is computed. The exclusions are shown rather than hidden so you can judge representativeness instead of being handed a clean number.
How often is this page updated?
Once per trading day, with each day frozen as its own point-in-time vintage. The boundaries you see are the ones that were genuinely computable on 2026-08-03 and are never rewritten when a later restatement lands. That matters for backtests: slicing a sample with retroactively corrected percentiles plants look-ahead bias straight into the model.

This is data and tooling, not investment advice. The table is a cross-section on one snapshot date and carries no judgement about whether a level is cheap: a low decile may correctly price a decline, and a high one may be fair for growth. To judge a single ticker you want it against its own history, which is what the valuation river page does.