Standard & Poor's Global indices offer exposure to the world economy with its representative S&P Global 1200, comprehensive S&P/Citigroup Global Equity Indices and regional indices through partnerships with local exchanges.
Standard & Poor's U.S. indices is the leading market measures of the U.S. equity market. Its core market capitalization size indices serve as building blocks to create composite views of the market.
Standard & Poor's Canadian index series comprises Canadian-based, Toronto Stock Exchange listed companies. Its broad coverage has made this index series the premier indicator of market activity for Canadian equity markets.
Standard & Poor's Latin American index measures equity markets of Mexico, Brazil, Chile and Argentina. It serves as a yardstick for Latin America, reflecting the risk and return characteristics of the broader universe.
Standard & Poor's European indices provide broad regional exposure to leading markets in Europe including the United Kingdom. Eligibile universe of companies are members of local European exchanges.
Standard & Poor's Asian indices measure equity markets of India, China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea and Singapore. They serve as yardsticks for Asia, reflecting the risk and return characteristics of the broader universe.
Standard & Poor's Japanese indices are universally recognized as Japan's premier market indicators. These indices are derived from a universe of eligible companies listed on the Tokyo, Osaka or JASDAQ stock exchanges.
Standard & Poor's Australian indices are universally recognized as Australia's premier market indicators. These indices measure the movement in share values resulting from trading on the Australian Stock Exchange.
Standard & Poor's Emerging Market Indices are widely recognized as the most comprehensive and reliable measures of the world's emerging markets with an underlying database housing the deepest and most robust data history.
The S&P Shariah index series is designed to offer investors a set of indices that are compliant with Islamic canonical law. Each index in the Shariah index series is based on a parent S&P index, providing investors a comparable investable portfolio while adopting explicit investment criteria defined by the law.
