Nasdaq 100 Heatmap: Index Performance, Sectors & Constituents

Explore the Nasdaq 100 through this interactive heatmap, featuring real-time company price movements, sector trends, and detailed index constituents. Gain insights into the technology-focused benchmark and its market structure.

Nasdaq 100 Constituents

The following tables present the companies included in the Nasdaq 100, organized by sector. Each entry provides the company name, ticker symbol, and listing year where available. Constituent information is based on data published by Nasdaq Global Indexes. Index composition may change periodically due to scheduled reviews, methodology updates, liquidity requirements, and market conditions.

Information Technology Sector (45 Companies)
Company Name Ticker Symbol Listing Year
Apple Inc. AAPL 1980
Microsoft Corporation MSFT 1986
NVIDIA Corporation NVDA 1999
Broadcom Inc. AVGO 2009
Adobe Inc. ADBE 1986
Intel Corporation INTC 1971
Qualcomm Incorporated QCOM 1991
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. AMD 1972
PayPal Holdings, Inc. PYPL 2015
Intuit Inc. INTU 1993
Automatic Data Processing, Inc. ADP 1961
Lam Research Corporation LRCX 1984
KLA Corporation KLA 1980
Analog Devices, Inc. ADI 1969
Micron Technology, Inc. MU 1984
Cadence Design Systems, Inc. CDNS 1987
Synopsys, Inc. SNPS 1992
Fortinet, Inc. FTNT 2009
Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. CHKP 1996
Seagate Technology Holdings PLC STX 1981
Western Digital Corporation WDC 1978
Marvell Technology, Inc. MRVL 2000
Applied Materials, Inc. AMAT 1972
ASML Holding N.V. ASML 1995
MongoDB, Inc. MDB 2017
Zoom Video Communications, Inc. ZM 2019
Cloudflare, Inc. NET 2019
Datadog, Inc. DDOG 2019
Snowflake Inc. SNOW 2020
ServiceNow, Inc. NOW 2012
Workday, Inc. WDAY 2012
Autodesk, Inc. ADSK 1985
Electronic Arts Inc. EA 1989
Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc. TTWO 1997
Match Group, Inc. MTCH 2015
Booking Holdings Inc. BKNG 1999
eBay Inc. EBAY 1998
CSX Corporation CSX 1980
Monster Beverage Corporation MNST 1990
Amgen Inc. AMGN 1983
Gilead Sciences, Inc. GILD 1992
Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. REGN 1991
Illumina, Inc. ILMN 2000
Vertex Pharmaceuticals Incorporated VRTX 1991
Consumer Discretionary Sector
Company Name Ticker Symbol Listing Year
Amazon.com, Inc. AMZN 1997
Tesla, Inc. TSLA 2010
Costco Wholesale Corporation COST 1985
Starbucks Corporation SBUX 1992
PepsiCo, Inc. PEP 1965
Mondelez International, Inc. MDLZ 2001
Booking Holdings Inc. BKNG 1999
eBay Inc. EBAY 1998
Ross Stores, Inc. ROST 1985
Dollar Tree, Inc. DLTR 1995
JD.com, Inc. JD 2014
Pinduoduo Inc. PDD 2018
Trip.com Group Limited TCOM 2003
Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc. WBD 2022
Netflix, Inc. NFLX 2002
Charter Communications, Inc. CHTR 1991
Comcast Corporation CMCSA 1972
O’Reilly Automotive, Inc. ORLY 1993
Expedia Group, Inc. EXPE 2005
Marriott International, Inc. MAR 1953
Healthcare Sector
Company Name Ticker Symbol Listing Year
Amgen Inc. AMGN 1983
Gilead Sciences, Inc. GILD 1992
Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. REGN 1991
Illumina, Inc. ILMN 2000
Vertex Pharmaceuticals Incorporated VRTX 1991
Biogen Inc. BIIB 1983
Moderna, Inc. MRNA 2018
DexCom, Inc. DXCM 2005
Align Technology, Inc. ALGN 2001
Idexx Laboratories, Inc. IDXX 1991
Seagen Inc. SGEN 2001
Waters Corporation WAT 1995
Illumina, Inc. ILMN 2000
Exact Sciences Corporation EXAS 2001
Moderna, Inc. MRNA 2018
Communication Services Sector
Company Name Ticker Symbol Listing Year
Alphabet Inc. Class A GOOGL 2004
Alphabet Inc. Class C GOOG 2014
Meta Platforms, Inc. META 2012
Netflix, Inc. NFLX 2002
Comcast Corporation CMCSA 1972
Charter Communications, Inc. CHTR 1991
Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc. WBD 2022
Activision Blizzard, Inc. ATVI 1993
Match Group, Inc. MTCH 2015
Zoom Video Communications, Inc. ZM 2019
Roku, Inc. ROKU 2017
Trip.com Group Limited TCOM 2003
JD.com, Inc. JD 2014
Pinduoduo Inc. PDD 2018
Consumer Staples Sector
Company Name Ticker Symbol Listing Year
PepsiCo, Inc. PEP 1965
Costco Wholesale Corporation COST 1985
Mondelez International, Inc. MDLZ 2001
Keurig Dr Pepper Inc. KDP 2008
Walgreens Boots Alliance, Inc. WBA 2014
Costco Wholesale Corporation COST 1985
Monster Beverage Corporation MNST 1990
Starbucks Corporation SBUX 1992
Dollar Tree, Inc. DLTR 1995
Ross Stores, Inc. ROST 1985
Wal-Mart de México, S.A.B. de C.V. WMMVY 1977
Costco Wholesale Corporation COST 1985
Industrial Sector
Final Attribution & Disclaimer
Company Name Ticker Symbol Listing Year
Honeywell International Inc. HON 1925
CSX Corporation CSX 1980
Union Pacific Corporation UNP 1969
Automatic Data Processing, Inc. ADP 1961
Paychex, Inc. PAYX 1983
Fastenal Company FAST 1987
Old Dominion Freight Line, Inc. ODFL 1991
Expeditors International of Washington, Inc. EXPD 1984
Copart, Inc. CPRT 1994
Monster Beverage Corporation MNST 1990
Verisk Analytics, Inc. VRSK 2009
Waste Management, Inc. WM 1988
American Airlines Group Inc. AAL 2013
Southwest Airlines Co. LUV 1977
United Airlines Holdings, Inc. UAL 2006
Delta Air Lines, Inc. DAL
Section Details
Data Source Constituent information is based on data published by Nasdaq Global Indexes.
Index Composition Index composition may change periodically due to scheduled reviews, methodology updates, liquidity requirements, and market conditions.
Usage Note This section is provided for market research and educational purposes only. It does not constitute investment advice or trading recommendations.
Consumer Services Sector
Company Name Ticker Symbol Listing Year
Amazon.com, Inc. AMZN 1997
Costco Wholesale Corporation COST 1985
Starbucks Corporation SBUX 1992
Booking Holdings Inc. BKNG 1999
Expedia Group, Inc. EXPE 2005
eBay Inc. EBAY 1998
Trip.com Group Limited TCOM 2003
Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc. WBD 2022
Netflix, Inc. NFLX 2002
Charter Communications, Inc. CHTR 1991
Comcast Corporation CMCSA 1972
Roku, Inc. ROKU 2017
JD.com, Inc. JD 2014
Pinduoduo Inc. PDD 2018
Match Group, Inc. MTCH 2015
O’Reilly Automotive, Inc. ORLY 1993
Ross Stores, Inc. ROST 1985
Dollar Tree, Inc. DLTR 1995
Marriott International, Inc. MAR 1953
Other / Remaining Sectors
Company Name Ticker Symbol Listing Year
Tesla, Inc. TSLA 2010
Apple Inc. AAPL 1980
Microsoft Corporation MSFT 1986
NVIDIA Corporation NVDA 1999
Meta Platforms, Inc. META 2012
Alphabet Inc. Class A GOOGL 2004
Alphabet Inc. Class C GOOG 2014
Amazon.com, Inc. AMZN 1997
Broadcom Inc. AVGO 2009
Adobe Inc. ADBE 1986
Intel Corporation INTC 1971
Qualcomm Incorporated QCOM 1991
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. AMD 1972
PayPal Holdings, Inc. PYPL 2015
Intuit Inc. INTU 1993
Automatic Data Processing, Inc. ADP 1961
Lam Research Corporation LRCX 1984
KLA Corporation KLA 1980
Analog Devices, Inc. ADI 1969
Micron Technology, Inc. MU 1984

Understanding the Nasdaq 100: A Core Benchmark for Growth

The Nasdaq 100 stands as a premier gauge of the global innovation economy, tracking 100 of the largest non-financial corporations listed on the Nasdaq Stock Market. Launched in 1985, this index has evolved into a definitive benchmark for growth-oriented investors. Unlike broad-market indices, the Nasdaq 100 is intentionally curated to exclude financial institutions, focusing instead on high-impact sectors like technology, biotechnology, industrial innovation, and consumer-facing digital platforms.

Why the Nasdaq 100 Remains a Vital Market Indicator

For market strategists and retail investors alike, the Nasdaq 100 serves as a barometer for systemic innovation. Because it utilizes a modified market-capitalization weighting method, it provides a unique balance—ensuring that the market’s most influential leaders drive the index’s direction without any single entity causing undue distortion. Monitoring this index allows for a granular understanding of how capital flows into sectors that define our digital age, offering a sharp contrast to the diversified, economy-wide performance metrics of the S&P 500.

The Evolution of the Index: A Historical Perspective

Introduced on January 31, 1985, the index was initially conceived to showcase the dynamism of the Nasdaq exchange’s non-financial powerhouses. Its history tracks the most significant technological leaps of the last four decades:

  • The Early Years: The rise of personal computing and early software pioneers.
  • The Dot-Com Era: A period of intense volatility that tested the resilience of the index’s constituent companies.
  • Digital Transformation: From the 2008 recovery to the present day, the index has become synonymous with the “knowledge economy,” pivoting heavily toward cloud infrastructure, artificial intelligence, and platform-driven business models.

The 1999 introduction of the first tracking ETF (the famous “QQQ”) transformed the index from an abstract metric into an accessible, liquid investment vehicle, cementing its status in modern portfolio management.

Identifying Market Trends Through Performance

The index’s makeup acts as a living record of industry transformation. We have observed clear shifts in weighting as the global economy has modernized—moving from hardware-centric tech in the early 2000s to the software, semiconductor, and data-center dominance of today. By analyzing these shifts, investors can identify where institutional capital is betting its future, whether it’s in the next wave of electric vehicles, AI-driven automation, or hyper-scale cloud services.

Navigating the Nasdaq 100 Heatmap

Our interactive terminal provides a bird’s-eye view of index performance. The heatmap simplifies complex data by using size to denote market weight and color to represent price action—green hues indicating bullish momentum and red segments highlighting selling pressure. This interface is engineered for rapid diagnostic work, allowing you to identify sector-wide anomalies and leadership trends instantly.

  • Customization: Use the interactive controls to filter by timeframe or specific sector aggregates.
  • Deep Dive: For detailed operational guidance on how to leverage our heatmap tools for technical analysis, please check our complete heatmap user guide.

Note: This visualization is powered by TradingView and serves as a tool for independent market research and educational utility.

Index Structure & Sector Dynamics

The Nasdaq 100’s DNA is distinctly growth-heavy. With a massive tilt toward Information Technology, it remains hypersensitive to changes in innovation cycles and consumer spending habits. While the index is “non-financial,” it incorporates a diverse blend of:

  • Communication Services: Leaders in global connectivity.
  • Consumer Discretionary: Retail giants and entertainment powerhouses.
  • Healthcare & Biotech: Innovation-driven life sciences firms.

These sectors interact dynamically, creating a “risk-on” profile that responds rapidly to interest rate pivots and macroeconomic policy changes.

Capital Allocation: Accessing the Nasdaq 100

Gaining exposure to the Nasdaq 100 requires navigating regulated financial gateways. Investors generally utilize liquid passive instruments like ETFs (e.g., the Invesco QQQ Trust) to mirror the index’s performance, or futures contracts for those seeking more nuanced tactical adjustments.

  • Geographic Note: Depending on your residency (e.g., in the EU or Canada), the specific investment vehicles available—such as UCITS-compliant funds—may vary. We recommend verifying the product landscape through your local brokerage firm to ensure your strategy aligns with your specific regulatory environment and risk parameters.

Disclaimer: All analysis and data presented are for informational purposes at globalinvestmentreviews.com and do not constitute financial advice. Market environments are fluid; always consult with a certified fiduciary before making capital commitments.