Nasdaq 100: 200-day moving average
Closing prices of 11/06/2026. Funds stand in for markets: their price moves with the market, so the position against the average is the same.
Now
Price and moving averages, last two years
Golden and death crosses since 2019
| Date | Cross | Next 3 months | Next 6 months |
|---|---|---|---|
| 06/24/2025 | golden cross | +10.8 % | +14.7 % |
| 04/14/2025 | death cross | +21.8 % | +30.7 % |
| 03/13/2023 | golden cross | +24.0 % | +28.2 % |
| 03/01/2022 | death cross | −9.7 % | −11.9 % |
| 05/21/2020 | golden cross | +22.3 % | +26.8 % |
| 04/29/2020 | death cross | +18.6 % | +29.1 % |
The trend rule over the long history
What the 200-day moving average is
The 200-day moving average is the average closing price of the last 200 trading days, about ten months. Many investors read a price above it as a rising market and a price below it as a falling one.
It does not predict: it only shows where the price has been. A rule built on it usually cuts the deepest losses but pays for that with many false switches when the market moves sideways.
Nasdaq 100 and the 100-day moving average
The same trend rule for technology stocks, with a faster average: in the Nasdaq 100 above the line, out of it below.
TQQQ with a 200-day moving average filter
A triple-leveraged Nasdaq fund, held only while the Nasdaq itself is in an uptrend. High reward, very high risk.
All indicators
This is market data, not a recommendation to buy or sell. Past behaviour does not predict future prices.