S&P 500 Index

Today, S&P 500 Index is 7,710.33.

For broader market analysis, dive into the technicals on the S&P 500 Index live chart and read the latest S&P 500 Index news:
– U.S. Stocks Rally Following Democrats' Decisive Midterm Election Victory
– Markets Tend to Have Strong 12 Months Post-Midterms — Market Talk
– World stocks rally as investors expect more political certainty after Democrats' win

To put today's market move into context, compare the S&P 500 Index's performance across different time periods:
– 1 day — +0.36%
– 1 week — −1.70%
– 1 month — −2.04%

The S&P 500 Index's all-time low was 2.73 on Jun 1, 1877, while its all-time high was 7,844.52 on Oct 6, 2026.

Explore the Stock Heatmap and the S&P 500 Index live chart to see how the broader market is performing.

On the S&P 500 Index, the top performer over the past year is Moderna, Inc., with a gain of 905.30%.

Here's how it's been performing lately:
– Today — +8.81%
– 1 week — +21.84%
– 1 month — +29.86%

Remember:
– Performance can change quickly — today's leader may not stay on top
– High returns may come with higher volatility or risk
– Past performance doesn't guarantee future results

The best-performing component shows where momentum is strongest — but always look beyond returns to assess sustainability. Check out the Economic Calendar, Stock Heatmap, and other tools.

The biggest companies in the S&P 500 Index include Apple Inc., NVIDIA Corporation, and Microsoft Corporation, with market capitalizations of approximately ‪5.14 T‬ USD, ‪4.88 T‬ USD, and ‪4.13 T‬ USD.

The largest companies shape the direction of the S&P 500 Index — tracking them helps you understand what's moving the market.

What to check next:
– Growth and earnings: Are these companies still expanding?
– Valuation: Are they fairly priced relative to peers?
– Sector exposure: Is the index heavily weighted toward one industry?

Check these and more metrics in our Stock Screener and Heatmap.

The S&P 500 Index consists of 502 instruments, including stocks of companies such as Apple Inc., NVIDIA Corporation, Microsoft Corporation, and others.

Why index composition matters:
– Helps identify key players and trends within the index
– Used as a base for ETFs and index funds
– Useful for benchmarking individual assets

Index S&P 500 Index components show what drives the index's performance — exploring them helps uncover trends and opportunities.

On the S&P 500 Index, some of the highest-priced stocks include NVR, AZO, and MTD, trading at 6,494.99 USD, 3,326.06 USD, and 1,726.89 USD per share.

What it means:
– High share price ≠ higher value: Price per share doesn't reflect total company size (market cap does)
– No stock splits: Expensive stocks often haven't split their shares
– Lower accessibility: Higher prices may require larger capital per position

Knowing the most expensive components can be useful for traders who consider position sizing and capital allocation.

What to check next:
– Market cap: True measure of company size
– Valuation ratios (P/E, etc.): Whether the stock is expensive fundamentally
– Stock split history: May affect accessibility and price perception

You can follow these and more metrics in our Stock Screener.

On the S&P 500 Index, the weakest performer right now is AppLovin Corp. Class A, down 56.74% over the past year.

Here's how it's been performing lately:
– Today — +11.05%
– 1 week — +5.86%
– 1 month — +0.74%

Remember:
– Weak performance can be temporary or cyclical
– Some laggards may become recovery or turnaround opportunities
– Past losses don't guarantee future declines

The worst-performing component highlights where the market sees the most weakness — but it can also signal potential opportunities if conditions improve. Check out the Economic Calendar, Stock Heatmap, and other tools to stay updated.

The safest way to invest in S&P 500 Index is through a reliable broker. Create an account, fund it, and place a buy order for index futures or other derivatives.

You can trade S&P 500 Index directly from TradingView:
– Choose a broker: Explore our supported trading partners and pick one that fits your needs
– Compare options: View available brokers side by side to evaluate fees and features
– Connect your account: Open Supercharts, click "Trade", select your broker, and log in
– Start trading: Place orders without leaving the chart

Tip: If you're new to trading, try paper trading first — it lets you practice strategies in real market conditions without risking funds.