NASDAQ OMX 100 Index

Dictionary Says

Definition of 'NASDAQ OMX 100 Index'

A market-capitalization weighted index made up of the 100 largest companies listed on the NASDAQ OMX group exchanges in the United States and the Nordic countries. This index tracks large growth stocks across a broad range of sectors, with the Nasdaq's emphasis on innovation, technology, growth and globalization.
Investopedia Says

Investopedia explains 'NASDAQ OMX 100 Index'

The NASDAQ OMX 100 Index was introduced in March 2008. It is designed to be a global index and is disseminated in both dollars and euros. It is calculated in real time. Some of the stocks listed on the exchange are Amazon, Apple, Cisco, Danske Bank and NVIDIA.

Sign Up For Term of the Day!

Try Our Stock Simulator!

Test your trading skills!

Related Definitions

  1. Index

    A statistical ...
  2. Nasdaq

    A computerized ...
  3. Nasdaq Composite Index

    A ...
  4. NASDAQ Global Market Composite

    An index made up ...
  5. Nasdaq National Market Securities - ...

    The Nasdaq ...
  6. NYSE Amex Composite Index

    An index made up ...
  7. NASDAQ Global Select Market Composite

    A market ...
  8. NASDAQ-100 Equal Weighted Index

    The ...
  9. Blue Chip

    A nationally ...
  10. Blue Chip Indicator

    A formal gauge ...

Articles Of Interest

  1. The ABCs Of Stock Indexes

    Indexes can track market trends, but they're not always reliable. Can you trust them?
  2. Beta: Gauging Price Fluctuations

    Learn how to properly use this measure that can help you meet your criteria for risk.
  3. The NYSE And Nasdaq: How They Work

    Learn some of the important differences in the way they operate and the securities that trade on them.
  4. Getting To Know The Stock Exchanges

    Here are the answers to all the questions you have about stock exchanges but are too afraid to ask!
  5. The Global Electronic Stock Market

    The way trading is conducted is changing rapidly as exchanges turn toward automation.
  6. Finding Undiscovered Stocks

    Wall Street tends to focus on large cap stocks, leaving other stocks under-followed and undervalued.
  7. Market Capitalization Defined

    Find out the differences between mega-, large-, mid- and small-cap stocks and how each suits different investing styles.
  8. Build A Model Portfolio With Style Investing

    This sophisticated approach will add flair to your returns.
  9. Small Caps Boast Big Advantages

    Find out why little companies have the greatest potential for growth.
  10. Asset Allocation: The First Step Toward Profit

    Understanding the different asset classes is an essential part of portfolio diversification.

comments powered by Disqus
Recommended
Loading, please wait...
Trading Center