納斯達克公司

NDAQ is the ticker symbol for Nasdaq, Inc., the publicly traded company that operates the Nasdaq Stock Market and other financial exchanges. The stock trades on the Nasdaq Global Select Market under this symbol. As a listed security, NDAQ represents an ownership stake in the exchange operator itself, distinct from the many companies listed on its markets.

Nasdaq, Inc. operates global electronic marketplaces for equities, derivatives, and fixed income, along with a suite of data products, index services, and corporate solutions. The company provides listing and trading venues, market technology, and analytics to investors and corporations. Its business spans multiple segments, including Capital Access Platforms, Financial Technology, and Market Services.

The current price of NDAQ stock changes throughout the trading day. To see the latest price, please refer to the real-time quote displayed on this page. That figure reflects the most recent trade and may differ from the previous close or after-hours levels. Keep in mind that intraday prices can fluctuate based on market activity.

Recent performance for NDAQ can be assessed by looking at its price change over various periods, such as the past week, month, or year. The page provides up-to-date performance data, including percentage changes and comparisons to relevant benchmarks. For the most current figures, check the performance section of this stock detail page.

Nasdaq, Inc. has a history of returning capital to shareholders through dividends. Whether NDAQ currently pays a dividend and the amount can be confirmed by reviewing the latest dividend information on this page. Dividend decisions are made by the company's board and may change over time based on earnings and strategic priorities.

Investing in NDAQ carries risks tied to market volatility, regulatory changes, competitive pressures, and economic downturns. As an exchange operator, its revenue depends on trading volumes, listings, and data services, which can fluctuate. Other risks include technology failures, cybersecurity threats, and shifts in monetary policy that affect market activity.