Quote: NDX
24207.87
Name | Market Cap | Last Traded Price | Change % |
---|---|---|---|
$2,85,76,12,19,000 | $590.03 | 0.19% | |
$31,35,19,63,500 | $242.93 | 0.18% | |
$5,10,23,69,80,500 | $659.29 | 0.11% |
Top 5 Pulling UP ▲
Stock Name | Market Price | Chn % |
---|---|---|
$425.93 | 1.02% | |
$239.01 | 0.36% | |
$492.24 | 0.25% | |
$510.12 | 0.21% |
Top 5 Pulling
Stock Name | Market Price | Chn % |
---|---|---|
$170.24 | -2.65% | |
$231.65 | -1.03% | |
$249.56 | -0.64% | |
$775.44 | -0.46% |
Company | Market Cap (in Tn) | Analyst Rating | Market Price | Change % |
---|---|---|---|---|
$13,22,56,35,34,848 | Hold | $425.93 | 1.02% | |
$35,12,72,25,22,112 | Buy | $239.01 | 0.36% | |
$10,09,22,77,17,852 | Buy | $492.24 | 0.25% | |
$38,30,75,82,44,352 | Buy | $510.12 | 0.21% | |
$18,98,14,60,37,760 | Buy | $775.44 | 0.46% | |
$29,15,37,99,70,048 | Buy | $249.56 | 0.64% | |
$24,68,17,75,10,400 | Buy | $231.65 | 1.03% | |
$43,29,38,54,92,480 | Buy | $170.24 | 2.65% |
The NASDAQ 100 Index, often referred to as simply the NASDAQ 100, is a stock market index that includes 100 of the largest non-financial companies listed on the NASDAQ stock exchange. It is a market-capitalization-weighted index, which means that the value of the index is influenced by the total market value of its component stocks. The NASDAQ 100 is renowned for its heavy weighting in technology companies, making it a bellwether for the tech sector's performance.
The Nasdaq Composite Index includes more than 3,000 companies, thereby covering almost every business listed on the exchange. The Nasdaq 100, on the other hand, narrows the focus to just the top 100 non-financial names which makes it far more concentrated, with a heavy tilt towards technology. Investors often look at the Nasdaq 100 for a cleaner picture of how large-cap growth and tech stocks are performing.
Some of the most influential businesses in the Nasdaq 100 index are household names like Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Google, Meta, Nvidia, and Tesla. Together, they represent quite a big portion of the global market value. Because of their size and reach, shifts in the Nasdaq index today often mirror how investors feel about technology and innovation more broadly.
Nasdaq is both a stock exchange and a family of indices. The exchange itself is home to thousands of companies, while its best-known indices are the Nasdaq Composite and the Nasdaq 100 Index.
The NASDAQ 100 Index is a stock market index that includes 100 of the largest non-financial companies listed on the NASDAQ stock exchange. It is known for its high concentration of technology companies, making it a key indicator of the tech sector's performance.
The Composite covers more than 3,000 companies, while the Nasdaq 100 is limited to the largest 100 non-financial firms. Because of its narrower focus, the Nasdaq 100 is more closely followed by global investors.
Indian investors can gain exposure to the Nasdaq index by buying U.S. focused ETFs like Invesco QQQ, or by investing directly in U.S. Stocks listed under Nasdaq through INDmoney.
The Nasdaq 100 index includes global leaders like Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Nvidia, and Tesla. These firms are central to the digital economy and often shape the direction of global markets.
They both serve different roles. The S&P 500 spreads across all major sectors, while the Nasdaq Composite and Nasdaq 100 lean heavily on technology and innovation. Many investors track both to balance growth and stability.
The Nasdaq composite live performance shows strong growth over the long term, fueled by innovation. However, it can also be more volatile than broader indices, so it suits investors who are comfortable with volatility.
The index itself does not pay dividends, but many companies within it such as Apple and Microsoft, do. If you hold an ETF that tracks the Nasdaq 100 index, you may also receive dividend payouts.
The NASDAQ 100 Index is heavily weighted towards the technology sector but also includes companies from consumer services, healthcare, telecommunications, and industrials, among others.
The NASDAQ 100 Index is calculated using a market-capitalization-weighted methodology. This means each company's weight in the index is based on its market capitalization relative to the total market capitalization of all the companies in the index. The index value is adjusted by a divisor to account for corporate actions like stock splits and dividends.
The NASDAQ 100 Index is rebalanced quarterly to ensure it accurately reflects the market. The rebalancing process involves adjusting the weights of the component stocks and occasionally adding or removing stocks based on their market capitalizations and industry relevance.
The exchange is owned and operated by Nasdaq, Inc., which also manages several other trading platforms around the world
Nasdaq originally stood for the National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations. It was the world’s first electronic stock exchange when it launched in 1971.
Watching Nasdaq futures live gives investors an early sense of where the market might head once trading begins, especially after major global news or corporate earnings.