Market indices
Live levels for the benchmarks the market is quoted against — with the funds that track them and the companies inside them.
Benchmarks today
United States
The benchmarks US equities are quoted against.
- S&P 500^GSPC——
- Dow Jones Industrial Average^DJI——
- NASDAQ Composite^IXIC——
- NASDAQ 100^NDX——
- Russell 2000^RUT——
- NYSE Composite^NYA——
- S&P 100 Index^OEX——
- S&P Mid-Cap 400 Index^MID——
- Wilshire 5000 Total Market Index^W5000——
- Dow Jones Transportation Average^DJT——
- Dow Jones Utility Average^DJU——
- NYSE American Composite Index^XAX——
Europe
Headline benchmarks of the major European exchanges.
Asia-Pacific
From Tokyo and Hong Kong to Sydney and Mumbai.
Americas
Canada, Brazil and Mexico.
Volatility and rates
What the options market and the Treasury curve are pricing.
Funds that follow them
See all →An index is not tradable on its own. These ETFs are how it is usually bought.
Questions
Can I buy an index?
Not directly. An index is a published calculation, not a security. Investors get the exposure through an ETF, an index fund or a derivative that follows it.
Why do index levels differ from the futures I see quoted?
Index levels here are calculated from the underlying market's own trading hours. Futures trade nearly around the clock and price in what is expected to happen when the cash market reopens.
How often are these levels updated?
Levels refresh through the trading session of the exchange behind each index and may be delayed. Closing levels settle after that market closes.
Market data is provided for information only and is not investment advice. Figures can be delayed or restated by the data provider.
Plutux is not an investment adviser. Market data and AI-generated analysis are for information and education only, not investment advice. Disclaimer