QQQ

Nasdaq 100 ETF (QQQ) · STOCK

Precio Actual

721 €

A partir de 16/10/2026

Retorno de Todo el Período

+1572.6%

Si compraste en el lanzamiento (o el año más antiguo disponible)

Rendimiento Histórico por Año

Retornos si compraste el 1 de enero de cada año

Haz clic en cualquier año para ver el escenario

Mostrando 1-15 de 28
AñoPrecio de Entrada (1 de enero)Retorno ActualMúltiplo
199943 €+1572.6%16.73×
200080 €+801.4%9.01×
200145 €+1498.3%15.98×
200234 €+2029.3%21.29×
200321 €+3262.5%33.62×
200431 €+2248.0%23.48×
200534 €+2040.9%21.41×
200635 €+1940.2%20.40×
200737 €+1843.0%19.43×
200843 €+1561.7%16.62×
200927 €+2589.8%26.90×
201040 €+1688.2%17.88×
201149 €+1386.9%14.87×
201250 €+1332.0%14.32×
201360 €+1097.6%11.98×

What is QQQ?

Invesco QQQ Trust is an exchange-traded fund that tracks the Nasdaq-100, an index of the largest non-financial companies listed on Nasdaq. Launched in March 1999, it is one of the most heavily traded ETFs in the world. Its composition is what distinguishes it from a broad-market fund: the index excludes financials entirely and is heavily weighted toward technology and communications, with the largest handful of holdings making up a substantial share of the fund. That concentration is the source of both its outperformance in technology-led markets and its deeper falls when those same names decline. QQQ charges an expense ratio and pays a distribution, neither of which a price-only comparison captures.

History of QQQ

QQQ launched in March 1999, months before the dot-com peak, which makes its early history a useful warning: the fund lost roughly 80 percent from its 2000 high and did not regain that level for about fifteen years. The recovery came from a different set of companies than the ones that drove the bubble. Since then it has generally outpaced the S&P 500 in technology-led periods and fallen harder in downturns, including a decline of roughly a third in 2022. The underlying index is reconstituted annually, with occasional special rebalances when a few holdings grow large enough to distort the weighting - so the fund's exposure today is not the exposure it had a decade ago.

Why check this?

QQQ is the middle ground between a single stock and the whole market, and comparing its result with the S&P 500 over the same window shows exactly what the extra concentration bought - or cost. Starting years around 1999-2000 are the most instructive ones to run.