Stock picking isn’t for you? Go with the market and trade the world’s leading indices
While some investors try to beat the market, others choose to rely on the size and history of leading indices. The SPX500 has registered an average annual return (AAR) of 8.4% since its inception in 1957. Other indices, such as the GER40, have registered an AAR of 10.5% since its inception in 1987.
*As at 1.12.22
**Past performance is not an indication of future results.
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This index is one of the most important benchmarks in the US economy.
The selection of each component is carried out by a designated committee using strict criteria, such as a minimum market cap of $6.1 billion.
The SPX500 price is influenced by multiple factors, such as interest rate decisions and the strength of the USD.
While the S&P index, initially called ‘the Composite Index,’ was created in 1923, it was only in 1957 that it was expanded to include 500 companies.
The Nasdaq 100 Index is composed of the 100 largest companies in the US, excluding the financial sector.
The Nasdaq Indexwas introduced in 1985 by Nasdaq, the world’s second-largest stock exchange (after the New York Stock Exchange).
Since 2008, this index has shown steady gains, mostly fuelled by the booming tech sector in the US.
The DJ30 Index tracks the performance of the 30 largest companies traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
The DJ30 Industrial Average is the second-oldest index in the US. It was created by The Wall Street Journal founder Charles Dow and his partner Edward Jones in 1896.
While still considered an indicator of the American economy’s health, the DJ30 has increasingly become more of an asset in its own right.
Launched on the first trading day of 1984, the FTSE contains, broadly speaking, the 100 largest companies by market capitalisation listed on the London Stock Exchange.
More than 70% of the revenues of FTSE 100-listed companies are earned outside the UK.
Every quarter, the FTSE is ‘refreshed,’ which usually means replacing companies whose market capitalisation has declined with those whose market cap has increased.
The FTSE is one of the most widely-quoted stock indices in the world.
The CAC 40 Index, also known as the France 40 or FRA40 is a benchmark index, containing 40 of the largest companies traded on the Euronext Paris stock exchange.
The CAC (Cotation Assistée en Continu, French for ‘Continuous Assisted Quotation’) was created in 1987.
Alongside the DAX and FTSE, it is considered an important measurement for the overall health of the European economy.
In a sense, the FRA40 is a model portfolio for a thematic investment in large-cap French companies.
The DAX Index (also called Germany 40 or GER40) is an index which tracks 40 of the largest publicly traded companies on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange.
The DAX (short for Deutscher Aktienindex or “German stock index” in German), was launched in 1988.
At its highest, the overall market cap of its components topped €970 billion.
The AUS200 Index was launched in 2000, and is a benchmark index containing the largest companies quoted on the Australian Stock Exchange.
Consistently ranking among the top global exchanges, the AUS200 Index reflects the importance of natural resources to the Australian economy.
Only stocks traded on a regular basis are eligible to be on the AUS200, to ensure that the index is liquid.
The AUS200 Index consists of 10 major sectors: Energy, Materials, Industrials, Consumer Discretionary, Consumer Staples, Health Care, Financials, Information Technology, Telecommunication Services and Utilities.
The IBEX 35, also known as the ESP35, was created in 1992 and is Spain’s benchmark stock market index.
The index contains the 35 companies with the highest trading volumes on the Bolsa de Madrid — Spain’s main stock market.
Unlike many other global indices, the ESP35 peaked well after the dot-com bubble of the early 2000s, registering its highest value to date in 2007.
While the stocks in its composition are traded in Spain, nearly half of the companies in the IBEX 35 are owned by foreign nationals.
This index is one of the most important benchmarks in the US economy.
The selection of each component is carried out by a designated committee using strict criteria, such as a minimum market cap of $6.1 billion.
The SPX500 price is influenced by multiple factors, such as interest rate decisions and the strength of the USD.
While the S&P index, initially called ‘the Composite Index,’ was created in 1923, it was only in 1957 that it was expanded to include 500 companies.
The Nasdaq 100 Index is composed of the 100 largest companies in the US, excluding the financial sector.
The Nasdaq Indexwas introduced in 1985 by Nasdaq, the world’s second-largest stock exchange (after the New York Stock Exchange).
Since 2008, this index has shown steady gains, mostly fuelled by the booming tech sector in the US.
The DJ30 Index tracks the performance of the 30 largest companies traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
The DJ30 Industrial Average is the second-oldest index in the US. It was created by The Wall Street Journal founder Charles Dow and his partner Edward Jones in 1896.
While still considered an indicator of the American economy’s health, the DJ30 has increasingly become more of an asset in its own right.
Launched on the first trading day of 1984, the FTSE contains, broadly speaking, the 100 largest companies by market capitalisation listed on the London Stock Exchange.
More than 70% of the revenues of FTSE 100-listed companies are earned outside the UK.
Every quarter, the FTSE is ‘refreshed,’ which usually means replacing companies whose market capitalisation has declined with those whose market cap has increased.
The FTSE is one of the most widely-quoted stock indices in the world.
The CAC 40 Index, also known as the France 40 or FRA40 is a benchmark index, containing 40 of the largest companies traded on the Euronext Paris stock exchange.
The CAC (Cotation Assistée en Continu, French for ‘Continuous Assisted Quotation’) was created in 1987.
Alongside the DAX and FTSE, it is considered an important measurement for the overall health of the European economy.
In a sense, the FRA40 is a model portfolio for a thematic investment in large-cap French companies.
The DAX Index (also called Germany 40 or GER40) is an index which tracks 40 of the largest publicly traded companies on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange.
The DAX (short for Deutscher Aktienindex or “German stock index” in German), was launched in 1988.
At its highest, the overall market cap of its components topped €970 billion.
The AUS200 Index was launched in 2000, and is a benchmark index containing the largest companies quoted on the Australian Stock Exchange.
Consistently ranking among the top global exchanges, the AUS200 Index reflects the importance of natural resources to the Australian economy.
Only stocks traded on a regular basis are eligible to be on the AUS200, to ensure that the index is liquid.
The AUS200 Index consists of 10 major sectors: Energy, Materials, Industrials, Consumer Discretionary, Consumer Staples, Health Care, Financials, Information Technology, Telecommunication Services and Utilities.
The IBEX 35, also known as the ESP35, was created in 1992 and is Spain’s benchmark stock market index.
The index contains the 35 companies with the highest trading volumes on the Bolsa de Madrid — Spain’s main stock market.
Unlike many other global indices, the ESP35 peaked well after the dot-com bubble of the early 2000s, registering its highest value to date in 2007.
While the stocks in its composition are traded in Spain, nearly half of the companies in the IBEX 35 are owned by foreign nationals.
This index is one of the most important benchmarks in the US economy.
The selection of each component is carried out by a designated committee using strict criteria, such as a minimum market cap of $6.1 billion.
The SPX500 price is influenced by multiple factors, such as interest rate decisions and the strength of the USD.
While the S&P index, initially called ‘the Composite Index,’ was created in 1923, it was only in 1957 that it was expanded to include 500 companies.
The Nasdaq 100 Index is composed of the 100 largest companies in the US, excluding the financial sector.
The Nasdaq Indexwas introduced in 1985 by Nasdaq, the world’s second-largest stock exchange (after the New York Stock Exchange).
Since 2008, this index has shown steady gains, mostly fuelled by the booming tech sector in the US.
The DJ30 Index tracks the performance of the 30 largest companies traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
The DJ30 Industrial Average is the second-oldest index in the US. It was created by The Wall Street Journal founder Charles Dow and his partner Edward Jones in 1896.
While still considered an indicator of the American economy’s health, the DJ30 has increasingly become more of an asset in its own right.
Launched on the first trading day of 1984, the FTSE contains, broadly speaking, the 100 largest companies by market capitalisation listed on the London Stock Exchange.
More than 70% of the revenues of FTSE 100-listed companies are earned outside the UK.
Every quarter, the FTSE is ‘refreshed,’ which usually means replacing companies whose market capitalisation has declined with those whose market cap has increased.
The FTSE is one of the most widely-quoted stock indices in the world.
The CAC 40 Index, also known as the France 40 or FRA40 is a benchmark index, containing 40 of the largest companies traded on the Euronext Paris stock exchange.
The CAC (Cotation Assistée en Continu, French for ‘Continuous Assisted Quotation’) was created in 1987.
Alongside the DAX and FTSE, it is considered an important measurement for the overall health of the European economy.
In a sense, the FRA40 is a model portfolio for a thematic investment in large-cap French companies.
The DAX Index (also called Germany 40 or GER40) is an index which tracks 40 of the largest publicly traded companies on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange.
The DAX (short for Deutscher Aktienindex or “German stock index” in German), was launched in 1988.
At its highest, the overall market cap of its components topped €970 billion.
The AUS200 Index was launched in 2000, and is a benchmark index containing the largest companies quoted on the Australian Stock Exchange.
Consistently ranking among the top global exchanges, the AUS200 Index reflects the importance of natural resources to the Australian economy.
Only stocks traded on a regular basis are eligible to be on the AUS200, to ensure that the index is liquid.
The AUS200 Index consists of 10 major sectors: Energy, Materials, Industrials, Consumer Discretionary, Consumer Staples, Health Care, Financials, Information Technology, Telecommunication Services and Utilities.
The IBEX 35, also known as the ESP35, was created in 1992 and is Spain’s benchmark stock market index.
The index contains the 35 companies with the highest trading volumes on the Bolsa de Madrid — Spain’s main stock market.
Unlike many other global indices, the ESP35 peaked well after the dot-com bubble of the early 2000s, registering its highest value to date in 2007.
While the stocks in its composition are traded in Spain, nearly half of the companies in the IBEX 35 are owned by foreign nationals.
This index is one of the most important benchmarks in the US economy.
The selection of each component is carried out by a designated committee using strict criteria, such as a minimum market cap of $6.1 billion.
The SPX500 price is influenced by multiple factors, such as interest rate decisions and the strength of the USD.
While the S&P index, initially called ‘the Composite Index,’ was created in 1923, it was only in 1957 that it was expanded to include 500 companies.
The Nasdaq 100 Index is composed of the 100 largest companies in the US, excluding the financial sector.
The Nasdaq Indexwas introduced in 1985 by Nasdaq, the world’s second-largest stock exchange (after the New York Stock Exchange).
Since 2008, this index has shown steady gains, mostly fuelled by the booming tech sector in the US.
The DJ30 Index tracks the performance of the 30 largest companies traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
The DJ30 Industrial Average is the second-oldest index in the US. It was created by The Wall Street Journal founder Charles Dow and his partner Edward Jones in 1896.
While still considered an indicator of the American economy’s health, the DJ30 has increasingly become more of an asset in its own right.
Launched on the first trading day of 1984, the FTSE contains, broadly speaking, the 100 largest companies by market capitalisation listed on the London Stock Exchange.
More than 70% of the revenues of FTSE 100-listed companies are earned outside the UK.
Every quarter, the FTSE is ‘refreshed,’ which usually means replacing companies whose market capitalisation has declined with those whose market cap has increased.
The FTSE is one of the most widely-quoted stock indices in the world.
The CAC 40 Index, also known as the France 40 or FRA40 is a benchmark index, containing 40 of the largest companies traded on the Euronext Paris stock exchange.
The CAC (Cotation Assistée en Continu, French for ‘Continuous Assisted Quotation’) was created in 1987.
Alongside the DAX and FTSE, it is considered an important measurement for the overall health of the European economy.
In a sense, the FRA40 is a model portfolio for a thematic investment in large-cap French companies.
The DAX Index (also called Germany 40 or GER40) is an index which tracks 40 of the largest publicly traded companies on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange.
The DAX (short for Deutscher Aktienindex or “German stock index” in German), was launched in 1988.
At its highest, the overall market cap of its components topped €970 billion.
The AUS200 Index was launched in 2000, and is a benchmark index containing the largest companies quoted on the Australian Stock Exchange.
Consistently ranking among the top global exchanges, the AUS200 Index reflects the importance of natural resources to the Australian economy.
Only stocks traded on a regular basis are eligible to be on the AUS200, to ensure that the index is liquid.
The AUS200 Index consists of 10 major sectors: Energy, Materials, Industrials, Consumer Discretionary, Consumer Staples, Health Care, Financials, Information Technology, Telecommunication Services and Utilities.
The IBEX 35, also known as the ESP35, was created in 1992 and is Spain’s benchmark stock market index.
The index contains the 35 companies with the highest trading volumes on the Bolsa de Madrid — Spain’s main stock market.
Unlike many other global indices, the ESP35 peaked well after the dot-com bubble of the early 2000s, registering its highest value to date in 2007.
While the stocks in its composition are traded in Spain, nearly half of the companies in the IBEX 35 are owned by foreign nationals.
