Nasdaq 100 NDX
US · non-financial Nasdaq companiesUSA · NDX
−5.63 % in chart
What the Nasdaq 100 tracks
The Nasdaq 100 measures 100 large non-financial companies listed on Nasdaq. It spans several industries, so it is not identical to an index of the entire technology sector. The number of securities can exceed 100 when a company has multiple eligible share classes.
It uses modified market-capitalisation weighting. Larger companies have greater influence, subject to the index rules. It should not be confused with the Nasdaq Composite, which covers a much broader group of Nasdaq-listed securities.
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Reading the level and history
The ^NDX series is a price index displayed in points. It does not add reinvested dividends. Its level is neither the price of a Nasdaq share nor a particular ETF. Fund returns also depend on fees, currency and replication.
Simple view selects the period; Pro selects candle duration. Daily change refers to the preceding session. Outside market hours, the last observation retains its original timestamp. Missing candles are not fabricated, and the trading volume of a related derivative is not labelled as index volume.
Comparing markets
The S&P 500 provides broader US-market context. Use matching dates and percentage changes in asset comparison: the raw number of points is not comparable across indices.
The Nvidia and Apple pages help distinguish an individual company’s movement from an aggregate benchmark. Large moves in a few influential stocks need not describe most companies. Displayed trading hours follow the main US equity session.
Author: D.M.Updated
Index value in points · main equity-market hours