Aerial top view of toll expressway payment points

Nasdaq Energy Infrastructure Indexes

Powering the 21st Century Economy

Ways to Invest Contact Us

Meeting Technology’s Demand for Energy

Nasdaq Energy Infrastructure Indexes track companies building and modernizing the backbone of global energy systems. These benchmarks capture firms driving innovation in electricity transmission, smart grids, renewable integration, storage technologies and material mining. They provide investors and analysts with insight into how energy infrastructure is adapting to rising demand for electricity, regulatory shifts, and the transition toward less carbon-intensive power sources.

Nasdaq Energy Infrastructure Indexes

​

Nasdaq OMX Clean Edge Smart Grid Infrastructure™ Index (QGRD™) Nasdaq Global Electrification Technologies and Smart Grid™ Index (NQGETS™) Nasdaq Clean Edge Green Energy™ Index (CELS™) Nasdaq Clean Edge International Green Energy™ Index (CELSI™) Nasdaq CTA Global Climate Technology™ Index (CLMTCH™) Nasdaq Sprott Critical Materials™ Index (NSETM™) Nasdaq Sprott Lithium Miners™ Index (NSLITP™) Nasdaq Sprott Junior Uranium Miners™ Index (NSURNJ™)

ETFs That Track the Nasdaq Energy Infrastructure Indexes
Americas

First Trust Nasdaq® Clean Edge® Smart Grid Infrastructure Index Fund (GRID)

First Trust Nasdaq® Clean Edge® Green Energy Index Fund (QCLN)

Sprott Critical Materials ETF (SETM)

Sprott Lithium Miners ETF (LITP)

Sprott Junior Uranium Miners ETF – (URNJ)
EMEA

First Trust Nasdaq Clean Edge Smart Grid Infrastructure UCITS ETF (GRDU)

First Trust Nasdaq® Clean Edge® Green Energy Index Fund UCITS ETF (QCLU)

HSBC Nasdaq Global Climate Tech UCITS ETF (HCNT)

Sprott Junior Uranium Miners UCITS ETF (URNJ)
Asia

Australia – Betashares Energy Transition Metals ETF (XMET)

Korea – Samsung KODEX US Clean Energy Nasdaq ETF (419420)

Korea – Kiwoom Clean Edge Smart Grid Infrastructure ETF (489860)

Talk Your Ticker: Sprott Critical Materials ETF [SETM]
Nasdaq Index Research: Increased demand from corporations and data centers and favorable economics have lent credence to initial hopes of a boom in demand for renewable energy (RE), energy storage, and transmission infrastructure. Read More

We are actively working to enhance your experience by translating more content. However, please be aware that the page you are about to visit has not yet been translated.


We appreciate your understanding and patience as we continue to improve our services.

Continue

AI Translation

Our translation tool strives for accuracy, yet no machine translation is flawless or a substitute for human translators. Translations are offered as a convenience, "as is." We do not guarantee the accuracy, reliability, or correctness of translations from English to other languages. Certain content may not translate accurately due to software limitations.The original English text prevails on the website. Variances in translation are non-binding and hold no legal weight for compliance or enforcement. For queries about translated content accuracy, consult the official English version of our site.
Accuracy
Fluency
Clarity
Cultural Relevance
Terminology
Additional Comments (optional)

Submit