Stock Performance
Last Close
The closing price of the previous trading day.
1-Month Range
The high and low stock price over the trailing one-month period.
52-Week Range
The high and low stock price over the trailing 52-week period.
% Below 52-Week High
How far below the stock's highest price over the past year the stock is trading. Expressed as a percentage.
5-Year Range
The high and low stock price over the trailing five-year period.
% Below 5-Year High
How far below the stock's highest price over the past five years the stock is trading. Expressed as a percentage.
Price and Volume Graph (Interactive)
Daily ($) Price
This graph shows how well the company’s stock has performed over different trailing time periods (one day, five days, one month, three months, six months, year to date, one year, three years, five years, 10 years, and all available time periods). The graph frequencies (five minute, 15 minute, daily, and weekly) vary depending on the graph time period. These will be listed in the upper left corner of the graph. The vertical line for each frequency on the graph represents the high, low, open, and close of the stock. Stock prices are adjusted for all splits and dividends.
The price graph can also be customized by adding indexes, stock tickers, and indicators. The indicators are splits, earnings, and dividends.
Tip: You can two additional tickers to the graph at a time - just type both ticker symbols in the Compare to Tickers box at once.
You can also add an index. The available indexes are:
S&P 500 = Standard and Poor's 500
DJIA = Dow Jones Industrial Average
Nasdaq = Nasdaq Composite index
Volume
This shows how popular the stock has been with investors. It shows the stock’s trading volume (in millions of shares) over each of the trailing time periods.
Intraday data is provided by ComStock, a division of Interactive Data Corporation. Intraday data is at least 15 minutes delayed. Graph times are Eastern time.
Total Returns
The annual total returns of the stock (capital appreciation plus dividends) for each of the five past calendar years as well as the year-to-date period (YTD). For comparison, we also show how the stock’s returns did against those of the industry and the S&P 500.
Trailing Total Returns Represents shareholders' gains from a stock over a given period of time. Total return includes both capital gains and losses (the increase or decrease in the stock price) and income (in the form of dividend payments). It is calculated by taking the change in the stock's price, assuming the reinvestment of all dividends, then dividing by the initial stock price, and expressing the result as a percentage. Returns for periods longer than one year are annualized.
Price/Dividends/Splits
Daily Price History
Listings of daily stock prices for each of the past five years.
Dividend $
The dollar amount of dividends paid out by the company to its common shareholders during the stated year, as reported by the company. The figure is expressed on a per-share basis.
Year-End Yield %
This percentage is calculated by dividing total dividends by the share price at the end of the year and multiplying by 100.
S&P 500 Yield %
The average dividend yield of the 500 companies that make up the S&P 500.
5-Year History
Dates and amounts of cash dividends, stock dividends, splits, and spin-offs.
Cash Dividend: A distribution of earnings paid out (in cash) by the company in a particular period to its common shareholders.
Stock Dividend: A decision to increase the number of outstanding shares of stock by paying current shareholders additional shares. A stock dividend is expressed in terms of a percentage of the existing shares outstanding. For example, if an investor holds 100 shares of a stock and the stock dividend is 5%, the investor will receive five additional shares. Along with increasing the shares outstanding, a stock dividend will decrease the price of the stock and decrease per-share data.
Split: A decision by company management to change the number of outstanding shares of a stock. If a company wants to increase the shares outstanding, it will declare a split factor, such as 2-for-1, and set a date when the split will occur. In a 2-for-1 split, for example, the share number will double, and the price and any per-share data points, such as earnings per share and dividends, will decrease by half. A company can also choose to declare a reverse split, which decreases the number of shares outstanding and increases the price and per-share data.
Spin-off: Occurs when a company sells off a portion of its existing operations to create an independent company. After the date of the spin-off, the prices of the stock readjust to represent the portion of the original company that still exists. The per-share information (dividends and earnings per share) are not adjusted by the spin-off factor.