IQQ — iShares Nasdaq 100 ETF
iShares Nasdaq 100 ETF (IQQ)
IQQ carries a 0.10% expense ratio. Total return is 1.1% over the past 0.1 years, 2.2 points behind SPY at 3.3%.
The iShares Nasdaq 100 ETF tracks the Nasdaq-100 index, providing exposure to 100 of the largest non-financial companies listed on the Nasdaq exchange, with a focus on large-cap equities across sectors including technology, consumer, and healthcare. The fund carries a low expense ratio of 0.10% and does not generate a meaningful dividend yield, making it oriented toward capital appreciation rather than income generation. This ETF appeals primarily to growth-focused investors seeking broad exposure to large-cap U.S. equities with minimal fees, rather than to income-oriented investors seeking regular distributions.
IQQ key facts
- Issuer
- iShares
- Asset type
- ETF
- Asset class
- Equity
- Inception date
- 07/09/2026
- Expense ratio
- 0.10%
- Last close
- $24.73
- AUM
- $302,436,032
- Average volume
- 566400.0
- P/E ratio
- 31.363
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| Popular | Logo | Tickers | Name | Issuer | Asset Type | Dist. Frequency | AUM | Price | Avg Volume | Inception Date | Expense Ratio | Dist. Rate | Distribution Safety Score™ | Safety-Adjusted Yield | Payout Stability | Alpha | Vs SPY | Vs QQQ | TR 1M | TR 3M | TR 6M | TR YTD | TR 1Y | TR 2Y | TR 3Y | TR 5Y | TR 10Y | TR Max | Hide row |
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Alpha Rankings
Was each fund worth owning, compared to just holding what it's secretly made of? Every night we build the portfolio of plain index ETFs that most closely matched each covered fund's daily total returns, then rank the funds by alpha — what they earned beyond that copycat recipe.
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Alpha is a statistical estimate, not a promise — only promising and reliable leftovers are ranked. Funds whose recipe fits too poorly, whose leftover looks like noise, or that are themselves a benchmark building block are listed separately. Option-strategy effects may not be fully captured by a linear model. Nothing here is investment advice. Coverage: funds held in at least five Dividend Vision accounts (privacy-filtered — only ticker symbols are read) or searched enough in the last 30 days. A missing ticker card means the fund is not yet in the analysed set, never that its alpha is zero.