There are three levels for the NASDAQ too. They have companies at the small cap, mid cap, and large cap. Officially called the NASDAQ-CM, NASDAQ-GM, and NASDAQ-GS. The point values can vary based on if we are talking small, mid or large cap stocks. The small cap or NASDAQ-CM is the least stringent according to Nasdaq’s website. I do know that to be even listed on the NASDAQ companies pay an annual fee as they would for being on the NYSE. Investopedia simply states, “A company must have at least 1.1 million public shares outstanding worth a total of at least $8 million and a share price of at least $4 per share before it can be considered for listing.” Thank you for watching.
Thanks for the explanation I hate when it goes up and goes down I have some investment in bitcoin and it's a headache at times but we got to look toward the future tfs love
Yes, I plan to go deeper into the types of stocks and how you need to diversify for maximum security and growth. If you didn't catch my video about starting your investment journey and the principals to follow I highly recommend you catch that! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-31qFJVV8kUQ.html I share principals used by Warren Buffet and Peter Lynch that made them extremely successful in the stock market.
Wooooow this puts a lot into perspective! I'm definitely gonna check out your last video because I told myself I will be getting into the stock market this year. Thanks for sharing!
The NASDQ itself is not an index fund. You can however purchase an index fund that is designed to invest in the same companies that are considered a part of the NASDAQ. That is what they mean when they say an “index fund” simply they are aiming to mirror the companies that are a part of a particular grouping of companies (index).
