Ride the Nasdaq 100 ETF chartQQQ
QQQ tracks the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100, the index behind the AI rally.
Rolling tech-driven hills with steeper drops than the broad market.
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🏆 Nasdaq 100 ETF high scores
Top runs on the QQQ chart (1-year track).
The Nasdaq 100 ETF (QQQ) chart, explained
QQQ tracks the Nasdaq-100, an index dominated by the largest non-financial companies — heavily weighted toward technology. It's effectively a one-ticker bet on the megacap tech and AI story.
The track is rolling tech-driven hills with steeper drops than the broad market, because its concentration in high-growth names makes it more volatile than SPY. When tech leads, QQQ leads; when tech breaks, it falls faster.
Key moments on the QQQ chart
- 1999QQQ launches just before the dot-com peak and crash.
- 2020–2021A tech-led rally powers steep gains.
- 2022Rising rates hit growth stocks and QQQ drops sharply.
How the QQQ chart becomes a track
Real Nasdaq 100 ETF closing prices are loaded and smoothed into a rideable hillside.
Every rally becomes a climb and every sell-off a cliff. Rolling tech-driven hills with steeper drops than the broad market.
Gas with ↑, jump with SPACE, flip off the peaks, and ride QQQ all the way to the right edge.
Nasdaq 100 ETF chart FAQ
How is QQQ different from SPY?
QQQ tracks the tech-heavy Nasdaq-100, so it's more concentrated in growth stocks and tends to be more volatile than the broad-market SPY.
What drives QQQ?
The performance of megacap technology companies and sentiment around growth and AI.
More charts to ride
StonkRider is a free browser game for entertainment. Charts are built from real historical prices, but nothing here is financial or investment advice. Past performance does not predict future results.