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It remained down at least 50% until May 2007. The index closed above 2,800 on October 9, 2007, and reached an intra-day level of 2,861.51 on October 31, 2007, the highest point reached on the index since January 24, 2001, before falling in the United States bear market of 2007–2009. By February 6, 2008, the index was trading below 2,300. [13]
3 This was the Nasdaq's close at the peak on August 27, 1987. 4 This was the Nasdaq's close at the peak on March 10, 2000. 5 This was the Nasdaq's close at the peak on October 31, 2007. 6 The Nasdaq first traded above 5,100 on March 10, 2000; however, it took over 15 years for the Nasdaq to finally close above 5,100.
The DJIA, a price-weighted average (adjusted for splits and dividends) of 30 large companies on the New York Stock Exchange, peaked on October 9, 2007 with a closing price of 14,164.53. On October 11, 2007, the DJIA hit an intra-day peak of 14,198.10. The decline of 20% by mid-2008 was in tandem with other stock markets across the globe.
The Nasdaq-100 (NDX [1]) is a stock market index made up of equity securities issued by 100 of the largest non-financial companies listed on the Nasdaq stock exchange. It is a modified capitalization-weighted index.
This is a list of the largest daily changes in the Nasdaq Composite from ... 2007 2007-02-27: 2,407.86 −3.86 ... List of largest daily changes in the S&P 500 Index;
By the close of trade of April 4, the Dow Jones had lost over 9%, with the S&P 500 entering a bear market and losing 10%, and the Nasdaq Composite entering a bear market and losing 11%. At the lowest point on the following Monday, April 7, the S&P 500 was down 23% from its recent all-time high in February 2025.
The Nasdaq Stock Market (/ ˈ n æ z d æ k / ⓘ; National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations) is an American stock exchange based in New York City.It is the most active stock trading venue in the U.S. by volume, [3] and ranked second on the list of stock exchanges by market capitalization of shares traded, behind the New York Stock Exchange. [4]
Stock market indices may be categorized by their index weight methodology, or the rules on how stocks are allocated in the index, independent of its stock coverage. For example, the S&P 500 and the S&P 500 Equal Weight each cover the same group of stocks, but the S&P 500 is weighted by market capitalization, while the S&P 500 Equal Weight places equal weight on each constituent.