#NasdaqETPUpdate The main ETFs of the Nasdaq 100

The Nasdaq 100 index

The Nasdaq 100 index replicates the 100 most important stocks listed on the Nasdaq stock exchange. The selected companies primarily belong to sectors such as hardware and software, telecommunications, retail, and biotechnology, including the leading U.S. technology companies. In contrast, companies in the energy, financial, and real estate sectors are not included in the Nasdaq 100.

In the U.S., the popular ETF QQQ, which replicates the Nasdaq 100, has been available since 1999. It is managed by Invesco. Its European counterpart uses the symbol eQQQ. However, unlike the U.S. market, there are several ETF providers in Europe that replicate the Nasdaq 100, so it is advisable to compare.

Investors in ETFs can benefit from price gains and dividends of the companies in the Nasdaq 100. Currently, 15 ETFs replicate the Nasdaq 100 index.

How do ETFs work?

Exchange-traded funds allow you to gain diversified exposure to a stock market or subsector by investing in a single security.

Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have revolutionized investing when it comes to obtaining profitable and easily tradable exposure to different asset classes and markets.

ETFs operate in the same way as traditional mutual funds, with the significant difference that ETFs trade on the stock market, unlike mutual funds.

While you can only trade traditional funds once a day, you can buy and sell ETFs, just like stocks, at any time during stock market hours.

Nasdaq Composite

Previous close

The most recent closing price 19,591.24

Daily range

Range of high and low prices from the last day 19,539.09 - 19,671.47

Annual range

Range of high and low prices from the last 52 weeks 14,784.03 - 20,204.58