Assets Ranked by Market Cap

The World's Assets, Ranked by Market Cap

Welcome to AssetMarketCap — the global leaderboard of wealth. We bring every major asset class together in one place and rank them by a single, comparable metric: market capitalisation. From the largest companies and the most valuable cryptocurrencies to gold, oil, national currencies and the world's real estate, we make it easy to see how the world's assets stack up against one another in real time. We take our data seriously and present it accurately, neutrally and without trying to fit any narrative.

All Your Market Data in One Place

Most data sites focus on a single market — one for stocks, another for crypto, another for commodities. We built AssetMarketCap so you don't have to browse a dozen tabs to compare them. Whether you want to know if Apple is worth more than all of the silver ever mined, how Bitcoin compares to the world's reserve currencies, or where a small-cap stock sits against a mid-cap token, the answer lives on one screen. Our goal is to democratise access to market data and give you the context to make informed decisions.

Live & Historical Prices and Charts

Prices and market caps update throughout the day, and most assets include a seven-day price sparkline so you can read recent momentum at a glance. Pro members can also travel back in time: pick any historical date and the entire leaderboard re-ranks to show how the world looked on that day. It's a powerful way to study how dominance has shifted between asset classes over the years.

How Do We Calculate Market Cap?

Market capitalisation is the total market value of an asset. The exact formula depends on the asset class, but the idea is always the same — price multiplied by the quantity in circulation:

• Companies (stocks): share price × shares outstanding.
• Cryptocurrencies: coin price × circulating supply.
• Commodities & precious metals: spot price × estimated above-ground or available supply.
• Currencies: the value of the money supply in circulation.
• Real estate: the estimated aggregate value of the underlying property market.

How Are Asset Prices Determined?

We aggregate prices from many reputable exchanges, market data providers and public sources, then convert everything into your selected display currency so that every asset is directly comparable. Where multiple venues quote a price, we use representative pricing and filter out anomalous outliers so the figures you see are as fair and timely as possible.

What Is Market Capitalisation?

Market cap tells you how the market values an asset as a whole, rather than the price of a single unit — a $5 stock can easily be a bigger company than a $500 stock. It's a standardised yardstick investors rely on to gauge scale and to compare an asset against its peers. As a rough guide, assets are often grouped into tiers:

• Mega- & large-cap — the established giants, typically valued in the hundreds of billions or trillions. Higher liquidity, lower relative risk.
• Mid-cap — roughly $1bn–$10bn. More room to grow than the giants, but with greater volatility.
• Small-cap — under $1bn. Often newer projects or companies with the highest growth potential and the highest risk.

Which tier suits you depends on your appetite for risk. Market cap is an important lens, but it's only one of many factors worth considering.

How Are Assets Ranked and Listed?

The leaderboard above is ordered by market cap — an accurate, real-time measure of each asset's overall valuation. Because we aggregate across markets rather than mirroring a single exchange, the rankings reflect the broad market rather than one venue's view. You can filter by asset class, sector, country and value range, search for any asset, and customise which columns you see using the Columns control.

How Big Is the Global Asset Market?

Taken together, the world's investable assets are worth well over a quadrillion US dollars. Real estate and equities make up the lion's share, with commodities, currencies and the fast-growing cryptocurrency market rounding out the picture. AssetMarketCap tracks tens of thousands of individual assets across these classes so you can always see the full landscape.

Asset Classes We Track

• Real estate — the single largest store of global wealth.
• Companies (stocks) — publicly listed equities from markets around the world.
• Commodities & precious metals — gold, silver, oil and more.
• Currencies (forex) — the major national and reserve currencies.
• Cryptocurrencies — Bitcoin, Ethereum and thousands of digital assets.
• Government bonds — sovereign debt markets, shown per country and as a single aggregate "Government Bonds" total.

A Note on ETFs

We also track exchange-traded funds (ETFs) so you can find and compare them, but ETFs are deliberately excluded from the total market cap calculation. An ETF mostly holds the very stocks, bonds and commodities we already count, so adding ETFs into the global total would double-count those underlying assets. They are hidden from the default view and can be shown with the "Include ETFs" toggle.

Ready to dig deeper? Use the filters and search above to explore any market, switch your display currency from the top bar, or sign up to unlock historical time-travel and full data downloads.