Double top patterns, QQQ risks, and choppy trends may signal a bear market. Read here for insights on the market.

The Invesco QQQ Trust came into Tuesday's session at its highest ever level as investors await earnings reports this week ...

The Invesco QQQ Trust, which tracks the Nasdaq 100, closed at a record high for the second straight day on Wednesday. Monitor ...

Investing in the top growth stocks on the Nasdaq stock exchange has generally been a good move for investors. And by tracking ...

Both the S&P 500 ETF ($SPY) and the Nasdaq 100 ETF ($QQQ) finished Monday’s trading session in positive territory, reversing a tumultuous Friday ...

CGCV offers retirees a conservative equity ETF with lower volatility, strong price stability, and tax-efficient dividend ...

Yahoo Finance Markets and Data Editor Jared Blikre, who also hosts Yahoo Finance's Stocks in Translation podcast, does an ...

QQQ is an index fund that was established in 1999 to invest in large, non-financial Nasdaq stocks. Let's begin this analysis with a look at the fund's approach and its most important characteristics.

QQQ invests in the Nasdaq 100 Index, the largest 100 non-financial stocks in the Nasdaq (NDX). Meanwhile, XLK invests in the technology sector of the S&P 500 (SPX).

Investors should be bullish on technological trends if they're considering the Invesco QQQ Trust. This ETF has produced a ...

QQQ charges 0.20% and QQQM charges 0.15%. You may be asking yourself: if Invesco wanted to charge 0.15% for an ETF that tracks the Nasdaq 100, why didn't it just lower the expense ratio on QQQ?

QQQ trades $17 billion a day on average, while QQQM trades “only” $350 million or so. Logic would dictate that QQQM should trade more because its expense ratio is lower.