Check it out here. You may have to Register....Robertral said:
http://www.ftse.com/research_analysis/emr.jsp
and then navigate to
"UK Index Constituent Rankings"
Its a PDF....
Hope this helps....
Regards,
KJH
Last edited:
isatrader
Senior member
- Messages
- 2,963
- Likes
- 135
Go to the ftse.com website and the list is available as a pdf. Here's the link to the site: FTSE UK Index Series - FTSE
And attached is the latest pdf of the FTSE 100 as of 31 July 2012 and the FTSE 250 as well.
Thank you for your effort. However we are looking for the index weightings which are not shown on this PDF. (In fact it does show the top10 only). Any other ideas?
barjon
Legendary member
- Messages
- 10,752
- Likes
- 1,863
I don't think there is a static list because the weighting is fluid as market capitalisations change. Size of ftse is measured by market capitalisation. That's the value of all the shares added together. The larger the market capitalisation of each constituent the bigger its percentage of the index.
If you've got the top ten the rest are much of a muchness - have a google search or go here FTSE 100 Company Research (UKX) Share Prices, Charts, News, Financials, and More - Digital Look and just work from the capitalisations to give you a rough guide.
If you've got the top ten the rest are much of a muchness - have a google search or go here FTSE 100 Company Research (UKX) Share Prices, Charts, News, Financials, and More - Digital Look and just work from the capitalisations to give you a rough guide.
isatrader
Senior member
- Messages
- 2,963
- Likes
- 135
barjon's right. It's probably going to take a bit of manual labour. Make a spreadsheet, drop in the FTSE 100 constituents and then put in their market cap value and then you can calculate the percentage weightings for all the stocks yourself. But as you can see on the pdf, the top ten make up 47.06% and it shows the weightings for the all the sectors too which is very useful to know imo.
Or look at what new_trader just pasted below
new_trader
Legendary member
- Messages
- 6,770
- Likes
- 1,656
The iShares FTSE100 ETF is a good proxy
iShares FTSE 100 (ISF) | Holdings | iShares United Kingdom ETFs | Individual Investor
There is an all holdings link which shows the weighting.
iShares FTSE 100 (ISF) | All Product Holdings | iShares United Kingdom ETFs | Individual Investor
iShares FTSE 100 (ISF) | Holdings | iShares United Kingdom ETFs | Individual Investor
There is an all holdings link which shows the weighting.
iShares FTSE 100 (ISF) | All Product Holdings | iShares United Kingdom ETFs | Individual Investor
A Dashing Blade
Experienced member
- Messages
- 1,373
- Likes
- 170
FTSE constituant and weight changes take place quarterly and I think are announced in advance. Also note weightings are based on free-float NOT actual number of shares . . .
http://www.ftse.com/Media_Centre/Downloads/FTSE_100_Constituent_history.pdf
methodology . .. http://www.ftse.com/Indices/UK_Indices/Downloads/FTSE_UK_Index_Series_Guide_to_Calculation.pdf
But surprised like everyone else that the actual weightings arn't transparant. I note that Bloomberg provides this data but "Index weight (%) calculated by Bloomberg" . . . hmmmmm
http://www.ftse.com/Media_Centre/Downloads/FTSE_100_Constituent_history.pdf
methodology . .. http://www.ftse.com/Indices/UK_Indices/Downloads/FTSE_UK_Index_Series_Guide_to_Calculation.pdf
But surprised like everyone else that the actual weightings arn't transparant. I note that Bloomberg provides this data but "Index weight (%) calculated by Bloomberg" . . . hmmmmm
