Nasdaq 100

Nasdaq-100

The Nasdaq-100 is a stock market index made up of equity securities issued by 100 of the largest non-financial companies listed on the Nasdaq stock exchange. The Nasdaq-100 is often abbreviated as NDX, NDQ, NAS100, or US100. The Nasdaq-100 index is a public float weighted, modified capitalization-weighted index, with a maximum weight of 24% for the largest component. Products linked to the Nasdaq-100 include index funds as well as derivatives, which are available for trading in many countries with the goal of replicating the performance of the index. Also available are modified index funds; they replicate the performance of the index with modifications such as the use of covered call strategies, equal weighting, performance buffers, leverage, inclusion of only growth or value stocks, or exclusion of certain sectors, all with the goal of changing the risk/return and yield.

Data Source : Wikipedia

• Entity:  Index

• Foundation:  January 31, 1985
• Operator:  Nasdaq, Inc.
• Exchanges:  Nasdaq
• Constituents:  101
• Type:  Large-Cap
• Market cap:  Us$31 Trillion
• Weighting method:  Modified Free-Float Capitalization-Weighted
• Related indices:  Nasdaq Financial-100
• Wikidata description:  Blue-Chip Index Consisting Of The 100 Major Companies Trading On Nasdaq
• Wikidata label:  Nasdaq-100
• Wikidata aliases:  Nasdaq-100, Nasdaq 1000 Index, Nasdaq-1000、Ndx, Nasdaq-100

• Related Topics:  Historical Components Of The Nasdaq-100 - Nasdaq Updates The Components Of The Nasdaq-100 Periodically, Typically In Response To Acquisitions, Or In Conjunction With The Annual Rebalancing. As Of July 2026, 540 Companies Have Been Components Of The Index., American Stock Market Indices