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S&P 500 is an index that includes 500 of the largest US companies by market cap, including Apple, Microsoft, and Amazon.
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Dow Jones Industrial Average (or Dow 30) includes 30 blue-chip US companies, such as American Express, 3M, and Walmart.
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NASDAQ 100 tracks 100 of the largest US technology stocks, with major holdings including Advanced Micro Devices, Adobe, and Alphabet.
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FTSE 100 tracks 100 of the UK’s biggest companies, including AstraZeneca, Unilever, and Diageo.
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Russell 2000 tracks 2,000 US small-cap companies, including Plug Power, Penn Gaming, and GameStop.
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CAC 40 tracks 40 of the largest companies in France, including L’Oreal, Total, and Sanofi.
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Nikkei 225 tracks 225 of the largest companies in Japan, including Mitsubishi, Kobe Steel, and Nippon Yusen.
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DAX 30 features 30 of the largest German companies, such as Linde, SAP, and Siemens.
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Hang Seng is composed of the largest stocks in Hong Kong, including Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, Xiaomi Corporation, and CNOOC Limited.
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EURO STOXX 50/600 is composed of the largest companies in the Eurozone, including ASML, Linde, and Sanofi.
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MSCI World is an index that holds stocks from multiple countries around the world, with its largest holdings tending to be US stocks.
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The CBOE Volatility or VIX calculates the 30-day expected volatility in the US stock market.
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NIFTY 50 represents the 50 largest stocks in India, including Reliance Industries, Tata Consultancy Services, and HDFC Bank.
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S&P/TSX 60 is the benchmark Canadian stock index, which features 60 stocks like Shopify, Royal Bank of Canada, and Toronto-Dominion Bank.
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KOSPI is the composite index of Korea, which tracks 900 stocks such as Samsung Electronics, Naver, and Hyundai Motor Company.