— Data hub

Free data sources for valuers

Every valuation rests on inputs that someone else measured: risk-free rates, risk premiums, betas, inflation, growth, tax rates and market multiples. This hub explains the free sources valuers rely on most, what each is good for, and how to cite them so that every significant input can be traced, as IVS 104 requires.

• Source 1 · Corporate finance data

• Source 2 · Official statistics

Damodaran Online

OECD Data Explorer

Equity and country risk premiums, industry betas, cost of capital, margins, reinvestment, growth and multiples from NYU Stern, updated every January. Read the guide.

Interest and exchange rates, inflation, Economic Outlook projections, national accounts, corporate tax statistics, house prices, productivity and patents. Read the guide.

• Source 3 · Global macro data

• Source 4 · Development and commodity data

IMF Data

World Bank Data

World Economic Outlook projections, interest and exchange rates, commodity prices for coal, nickel and palm oil, and Article IV reports on Indonesia. Read the guide.

World Development Indicators, Pink Sheet commodity prices and forecasts, Indonesia Economic Prospects, governance, infrastructure and enterprise data, mostly under CC BY 4.0. Read the guide.

✱ About these guides

Local evidence first, global sources as a check

For Indonesian valuations, start with local evidence from Bank Indonesia, BPS, IDX and PHEI, explained in our Indonesian data guide, and use the international sources above to fill gaps and test reasonableness. For every input, record the dataset, edition or release date, filters, access date and a saved copy of the file, as IVS 104 expects. Valuvix is not affiliated with any of these institutions; our guides link to the original sources and do not republish them.