The NASDAQ-100 Index measures the performance of Large Cap securities and is selected by a NASDAQ - Listed process. Currently, 6 ETFs track the NASDAQ-100 Index with more than $81.73 B in ETP assets with an average expense ratio of 0.83%.
The Nasdaq-100 is a modified capitalization-weighted index that includes 100 of the largest U.S. and international companies listed on the Nasdaq Stock Market. The Nasdaq-100 represents companies across several industries, such as computers, telecommunications and biotechnology, but it specifically excludes financial and investment companies. Since it is heavily weighted to technology stocks, the Nasdaq-100 is often used as a proxy to represent the technology sector of the market as a whole.
Broad market ETFs are some of the most common types of ETFs. They enable investors to invest across large segments of the U.S. equity market, such as broad indexes, large-caps or small-caps, in a single fund. Broad market ETFs should not, however, be mistaken for total market ETFs, which connect investors with indexes representing the broadest possible markets.
The largest ETF is Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ) by Invesco with $74.34 B in assets. QQQ under most circumstances, consist of all of stocks in the Index. The Index includes 100 of the largest domestic and international nonfinancial companies listed on the Nasdaq Stock Market based on market capitalization.
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Leveraged Nasdaq-100 ETFs
TQQQ seeks daily investment results, before fees and expenses, that correspond to three times (3x) the daily performance of the Nasdaq-100 Index. This leveraged ProShares ETF seeks a return that is 3x the return of an index or other benchmark (target) for a single day, as measured from one NAV calculation to the next.
QLD seeks a return that is 2x the return of an index or other benchmark (target) for a single day, as measured from one NAV calculation to the next.
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Inverse Nasdaq-100 ETFs
SQQQ seeks a return that is -3x the return of an index or other benchmark (target) for a single day, as measured from one NAV calculation to the next.
QID seeks a return that is -2x the return of an index or other benchmark (target) for a single day, as measured from one NAV calculation to the next.
PSQ seeks a return that is -1x the return of an index or other benchmark (target) for a single day, as measured from one NAV calculation to the next.