Direct Answer

The Russell 1000 is a rule-based measurement of u.s. large-cap segment, maintained by FTSE Russell. Like every index it owns nothing: it is a number produced by applying a published weighting formula to a selected list of companies, revised on a schedule the provider sets.

What this index covers

The Russell 1000 covers u.s. large-cap segment, within the United States market. FTSE Russell defines which securities are eligible, how they are selected from that pool, and how much each one contributes to the published number.

The name states a target of 1000 companies. A target is not a guarantee of the exact count on any given day: corporate actions, dual share classes and pending additions all move the real number around it.

How constituents are weighted

Swoopr has not verified the weighting method for this index against FTSE Russell's current methodology document, so none is stated here rather than guessed. The provider link below is authoritative.

Current Russell 1000 constituents

FTSE Russell publishes and licenses the Russell 1000 constituent list. Swoopr does not republish it here. The provider's own page is the authoritative source for current membership and weights.

FTSE Russell: official Russell 1000 page

Related reading

Frequently Asked Questions

Who maintains the Russell 1000?

FTSE Russell maintains the Russell 1000 and publishes the methodology document that defines its eligibility and weighting rules.

What does the Russell 1000 measure?

It measures u.s. large-cap segment. The index is a calculated number applying a weighting formula to a selected list of companies, and it holds nothing itself.

Where can I see the current Russell 1000 constituents?

FTSE Russell publishes the current constituent list. Swoopr does not republish it, because index providers license constituent data and Swoopr holds no such licence.