QQQ Holdings: All 100 Stocks (Chart and Table)

QQQ Holdings Chart (All 100 Stocks)

QQQ Holdings Table

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QQQ Holdings Table

QQQ Holdings Chart

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About the Invesco QQQ Nasdaq 100 ETF (QQQ)

The Invesco QQQ Nasdaq 100 ETF (QQQ) aims to match the performance of the Nasdaq 100 Market Index.

The Nasdaq-100 Index is a modified market capitalization-weighted index that measures the performance of 100 of the largest Nasdaq-listed non-financial companies. Companies that meet the selection criteria for eligibility are included. The Nasdaq rebalances the index quarterly.

Visit the Invesco website for the latest authoritative information about the ETF.  Here is more information about the Nasdaq 100 index. 

QQQ is a solid ETF for investors who want exposure to a broad group of blue-chip technology stocks but do not want to conduct research to own individual stocks. The QQQ market index ETF is among the most popular investments for tech passive investors and traders.

By holding QQQ or an S&P 500 stock market index fund or ETF, investors will nearly match the return of the primary U.S. benchmark indexes.

The primary QQQ equivalent is the QQQM. QQQM holds the same stocks but charges a lower fee.

The closest Vanguard QQQ equivalent is the Information Technology ETF (VGT).

Active investors who own individual stocks can supplement their research with tools such as the Sure Dividend Newsletter, which offers subscribers ten dividend growth stock picks to subscribers every month.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What stocks are in QQQ?

There are 100 stocks in the QQQ ETF. See the list above for a complete list. 

What is QQQ?

QQQ is a stock exchange-traded fund (ETF) for investors who want to own all of the stocks in the Nasdaq 100 market index. ETFs trade like stocks, making them a convenient investment vehicle for DIY investors. 

Is QQQ a stock?

No. QQQ is an ETF. 

What is the difference between QQQ and QQQM?

QQQ and QQQM are mostly the same. QQQ has a higher expense ratio than QQQM. Since QQQ has a large number of investors and assets under management, it made more financial sense for Invesco to create a new ETF instead of cutting the revenue on its flagship cash cow. 

Most retail investors should choose QQQM to save 0.10 on the expense ratio. 

How do you invest in QQQ holdings?

Investors can buy QQQ with any online broker.  

What does QQQ track? 

QQQ Tracks the Nasdaq 100 market index. 

Additional Resources

• VGT vs QQQ
• VOO vs QQQ
• QQQ vs VUG

Craig Stephens

Craig is a former IT professional who left his 19-year career to be a full-time finance writer. A DIY investor since 1995, he started Retire Before Dad in 2013 as a creative outlet to share his investment portfolios. Craig studied Finance at Michigan State University and lives in Northern Virginia with his wife and three children. Read more.