A stock market correction happens when a major index falls between 10% and 20% of recent highs, and that's exactly what has happened with the Nasdaq Composite, which is down over 9% year to date and over 13% from its Dec. 16 high (as of March 10).

The Invesco QQQ ETF, which tracks the Nasdaq 100 index, has crashed this year and moved into a correction after falling by over 12.8% from its highest level this year. It plunged to a low of $471, its lowest level since September last year.

Lets see why these funds could be top picks after recent weakness. The post Buy Betashares Nasdaq 100 ETF and these ASX ETFs after the market selloff appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

The Nasdaq is officially in correction territory, with the Nasdaq-100 index about 13% below its recent high as of this writing. This has created some interesting opportunities for long-term investors, in terms of both individual stocks and exchange-traded funds (ETFs).

QQXT is composed of the 56 non-Technology stocks in the Nasdaq-100. Read more to see why I'm bearish on the fund.

The Invesco QQQ ETF has plunged and moved below the 200-day moving average as concerns about the equities market rose. The fund, which tracks the popular Nasdaq 100 index, dropped to a low of $480, down by almost 10% from its highest level this year.

With the Nasdaq now in a correction, it could be a smart time to load up on tech stocks. A tech-focused ETF can make it easier to diversify your portfolio and limit risk. Keeping a long-term outlook is key to surviving periods of market volatility.