Standard & Poor's 500 and NASDAQ ETFs are both cross-border investors in the US stock market index. Generally speaking, their movements will be synchronized with the US dollar index, and the S&P 500 and Nasdaq will also be synchronized, so if you decide to invest in the cross-border US dollar index, both varieties can be used.

The top ten index stocks tracked by the two companies overlap to some extent, but the proportions are different. The constituent stocks of the Standard & Poor's 500 Index include the top 500 listed companies in the United States, covering about 80% of the market value of American stocks, and are widely distributed in various industries. It is the most representative index. Nasdaq ETF tracks the Nasdaq 100 index, which is a stock market index composed of the largest local and international non-financial listed companies in the United States. Its 100 constituent stocks all have the characteristics of high technology, high growth and non-finance, which can be said to be the representatives of American technology stocks.

Relatively speaking, Nasdaq is better than S&P 500 in the monetary easing cycle, and S&P 500 is better than Nasdaq in the monetary tightening cycle. The volatility of Nasdaq is higher than that of Standard & Poor's 500. If the volatility is acceptable, in the long run, the Nasdaq index can surpass the S&P 500, and the S&P 500 will be more even.