Dow Jones Stocks
All 30 stocks in the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA), America's oldest and most iconic stock market index, tracking blue-chip leaders since 1896.
30 stocks
Updated Mar 26, 2026
$21.07T
Total Market Cap
26.7
Avg P/E Ratio
2.07%
Avg Dividend Yield
$251.38
Avg Share Price
The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) is one of the oldest and most widely followed stock market indices in the world, tracking 30 of America's largest and most influential public companies. Created by Charles Dow in 1896, the index serves as a barometer for the overall health of the U.S. stock market and economy.
Unlike the S&P 500, which is weighted by market capitalization, the Dow is a price-weighted index — meaning stocks with higher share prices have greater influence on the index level. The 30 components are selected by the editors of The Wall Street Journal to represent a broad cross-section of the American economy, excluding transportation and utility companies which have their own dedicated Dow indices.
The Dow components are periodically updated to reflect changes in the economy. Companies that become less representative may be replaced. This table shows all current Dow Jones components with live prices, P/E ratios, dividend yields, and market capitalizations.
| # | Symbol | Name | Price | Change % | P/E | Sector | Market Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | NVDA | NVIDIA Corp | $178.68 | +1.99% | 35.6 | Semiconductors | 4.27T |
| 2 | AAPL | Apple Inc | $252.62 | +0.39% | 30.9 | Technology | 3.64T |
| 3 | MSFT | Microsoft Corp | $371.04 | -0.46% | 23.9 | Technology | 2.85T |
| 4 | AMZN | Amazon.com Inc | $211.71 | +2.16% | 28.2 | Retail | 2.19T |
| 5 | WMT | Walmart Inc | $123.06 | +0.83% | 45.7 | Retail | 1.05T |
| 6 | JPM | JPMorgan Chase & Co | $295.42 | +1.03% | 14.6 | Banking | 830.82B |
| 7 | V | Visa Inc | $304.91 | +0.38% | 29.0 | Financial Services | 603.38B |
| 8 | JNJ | Johnson & Johnson | $239.93 | +1.98% | 22.2 | Pharmaceuticals | 594.00B |
| 9 | HD | Home Depot Inc | $332.51 | +0.48% | 26.0 | Retail | 379.51B |
| 10 | CVX | Chevron Corporation | $205.15 | -0.79% | 30.3 | Energy | 372.06B |
| 11 | PG | Procter & Gamble Co | $143.92 | +0.53% | 22.4 | Consumer products | 368.49B |
| 12 | CAT | Caterpillar Inc. | $719.04 | +0.34% | 39.8 | Machinery | 353.86B |
| 13 | KO | Coca-Cola Co. | $75.25 | +0.78% | 25.9 | Beverages | 339.12B |
| 14 | CSCO | Cisco Systems Inc | $81.83 | +1.20% | 28.0 | Communications | 310.30B |
| 15 | MRK | Merck & Co. Inc. | $119.37 | +2.58% | 16.5 | Pharmaceuticals | 301.17B |
| 16 | GS | Goldman Sachs Group | $841.84 | +0.73% | 16.0 | Financial Services | 274.87B |
| 17 | UNH | UnitedHealth Group Inc | $270.55 | -0.64% | 21.7 | Health Care | 261.12B |
| 18 | IBM | Intl Business Machines Corp | $241.39 | +0.33% | 22.6 | Technology | 238.92B |
| 19 | MCD | McDonalds Corp. | $311.70 | +1.25% | 27.5 | Hotels, Restaurants & Leisure | 235.25B |
| 20 | AXP | American Express Co | $300.24 | -0.58% | 21.6 | Financial Services | 233.63B |
| 21 | VZ | Verizon Communications | $50.37 | -1.06% | 12.4 | Telecommunication | 212.30B |
| 22 | AMGN | Amgen Inc | $353.93 | +1.58% | 24.4 | Biotechnology | 188.06B |
| 23 | CRM | Salesforce Inc | $181.96 | -0.58% | 24.1 | Technology | 179.61B |
| 24 | DIS | Walt Disney Co | $95.95 | -0.46% | 14.3 | Media | 174.81B |
| 25 | BA | Boeing Co. | $199.61 | +1.62% | 68.9 | Aerospace & Defense | 154.00B |
| 26 | HON | Honeywell International Inc | $225.79 | +1.90% | 28.3 | Industrial Conglomerates | 145.59B |
| 27 | SHW | Sherwin-Williams Co/The | $321.95 | +2.63% | 32.4 | Chemicals | 83.12B |
| 28 | MMM | 3M Co | $148.05 | +0.94% | 25.3 | Industrial Conglomerates | 82.28B |
| 29 | NKE | Nike Inc. | $52.98 | -0.95% | 31.7 | Textiles, Apparel & Luxury Goods | 80.10B |
| 30 | TRV | Travelers Cos Inc/The | $290.59 | -0.83% | 10.5 | Insurance | 66.09B |
Frequently Asked Questions
What stocks are in the Dow Jones?
The Dow Jones Industrial Average contains 30 large-cap U.S. stocks selected to represent the broader American economy. The current list includes companies across technology, healthcare, financial services, consumer goods, and industrials — names like Apple, Microsoft, UnitedHealth Group, Goldman Sachs, Home Depot, and Johnson & Johnson. The composition changes periodically as the S&P Dow Jones Indices committee updates it.
How many stocks are in the Dow Jones?
The Dow Jones Industrial Average contains exactly 30 stocks. Despite its name including "Industrial," the modern index includes companies from virtually every sector of the economy. The number has been fixed at 30 since 1928, though the specific companies change over time as the economy evolves.
How is the Dow Jones calculated?
The Dow Jones is a price-weighted index. The sum of all 30 component stock prices is divided by the Dow Divisor — a number that is adjusted for stock splits, spinoffs, and other corporate actions — to produce the index level. Because it is price-weighted rather than market-cap-weighted, a stock trading at $400 has roughly four times the influence of a stock trading at $100, regardless of the companies' total market values.
How to invest in the Dow Jones?
The most common way to invest in the Dow Jones is through the SPDR Dow Jones Industrial Average ETF Trust (DIA), which tracks the index closely with low fees. You can also buy shares of all 30 individual components, though this requires more capital and ongoing rebalancing. Many brokerages offer fractional shares, making it possible to build a complete Dow portfolio with a smaller initial investment.
What is the difference between the Dow Jones and S&P 500?
The Dow Jones tracks 30 large-cap stocks and is price-weighted, meaning higher-priced stocks have more influence regardless of company size. The S&P 500 tracks 500 companies and is market-cap-weighted, giving larger companies more influence. The S&P 500 is generally considered a better representation of the overall U.S. stock market due to its broader coverage, while the Dow remains popular as a quick headline indicator of market direction.
How often do Dow Jones stocks change?
Dow Jones component changes are relatively rare — typically happening once every one to two years. The selection committee at S&P Dow Jones Indices reviews the composition and may swap companies when a component undergoes a major corporate event (merger, spinoff, financial distress) or when the committee determines a change better represents the current economy. Recent changes have generally replaced older industrial and energy companies with technology and healthcare firms to reflect the evolving U.S. economic landscape.
Do all Dow Jones stocks pay dividends?
Historically, most Dow Jones components have paid dividends, as the index favors mature, profitable companies. However, not all 30 stocks pay dividends at any given time. Some high-growth tech companies in the index may choose to reinvest all profits rather than distribute them. The current average dividend yield of the Dow Jones index is typically between 1.5% and 2.5%, making it a moderate source of income compared to dedicated dividend strategies.
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