The indices people invest in.
Index reference
S&P 500
The 500 largest US companies, weighted by size. The default benchmark of long-term investing.
Dow Jones Industrial Average
Thirty of the most established US companies, the oldest stock index still in use.
MSCI World
Large and mid-cap stocks across 23 developed countries, the global default.
MSCI Emerging Markets
China, India, Taiwan, Korea, Brazil, the engine of the world's next chapter, and its volatility.
Nasdaq 100
The 100 largest non-financial Nasdaq names, concentrated, growth-tilted, more volatile.
MSCI ACWI
The complete world in one index, 23 developed and 24 emerging-market countries, ~2,900 stocks.
Euro Stoxx 50
The 50 largest companies in the Eurozone, Europe's most-watched equity benchmark.
Russell 2000
The 2,000 smallest stocks in the Russell 3000, the standard benchmark for US small-cap investing.
FTSE 100
The 100 largest UK-listed companies, dividend-heavy, value-tilted, and very different from the S&P 500.
Nikkei 225
Japan's flagship index, and the most instructive example in history of a market that took 34 years to recover.
Figures on these pages are approximate end-2025 values for educational illustration. Index composition, weights and returns drift constantly.