Markets

Every major stock market is a metro institution: the S&P 500 and Nasdaq belong to New York the way the Nikkei belongs to Tokyo and the Bovespa to São Paulo. Benchmark indices tied back to their home metros, plus the commodities that move economies.

as of 1 Nov 2026 · 13 indices · 6 commodities · refreshed daily

Every name below now opens its own daily history, the Dow's running back to 1885. Or put them on one axis, rebased to a common date.

Compare markets →

The world's benchmarks

Index levels at the latest daily snapshot, tied to their home markets. Each name opens its full daily history.

IndexLevelWeek
S&P 5007,580.07-0.6%
Dow Jones Industrial51,770.31-0.9%
Nasdaq Composite25,437.00-2.0%
FTSE 10010,729.78+0.4%
DAX25,818.21+2.5%
CAC 407,969.42+2.4%
Nikkei 22563,290.11+1.3%
Hang Seng23,294.42+0.3%
Sensex74,459.53+1.8%
Shanghai Composite3,599.02-2.4%
KOSPI5,730.74+4.0%
S&P/TSX Composite35,620.03-0.5%
Bovespa167,921.80-18.1%

Commodities

The raw materials under everything above.

How this is measured
Priced in dollars, mostly out of New York and Chicago trading pits that no longer exist.
CommodityPriceWeek
Gold3,898.90-3.1%
Silver49.28-9.1%
Crude Oil (WTI)104.12+3.2%
Brent Crude113.43+3.6%
Copper6.48+0.0%
Natural Gas2.90-3.3%

Crypto

The exception that proves the board.

How this is measured
Every other row here belongs to a city with a trading floor in it; this one belongs nowhere, and trades every day of the year.
AssetPriceWeek
Bitcoin77,745.02-2.8%

About this board

Levels come from Yahoo Finance's public quote feed at each weekly refresh; quote dates reflect each exchange's last close, so they differ across time zones. Weekly change compares against the 2026-10-26 snapshot. This is a weekly table, not a ticker - the interesting question here is geography, not timing.