All-Time Low US Stocks — TradingView (2024)

FAQs

What stocks are at their all-time lows? ›

52-week low stocks are determined by identifying the lowest closing price of a particular stock over the previous 52-week period. Investors can manually review historical data or use stock market analysis tools and platforms to obtain this information automatically.

If a stock falls to or close to zero, it means that the company is effectively bankrupt and has no value to shareholders. “A company typically goes to zero when it becomes bankrupt or is technically insolvent, such as Silicon Valley Bank,” says Darren Sissons, partner and portfolio manager at Campbell, Lee & Ross.

If you feel the stock has fallen because the market has overreacted to something, then buying more shares may be a good thing. Likewise, if you feel there has been no fundamental change to the company, then a lower share price may be a great opportunity to scoop up some more stock at a bargain.

The term "ask" refers to the lowest price at which a seller will sell the stock. The bid price will almost always be lower than the ask or “offer,” price. The difference between the bid price and the ask price is called the "spread."

Is 52 week low a good indicator? ›

The buyers looking for stocks to invest in may choose to buy the 52-week low stock assuming that the stocks are currently undervalued and thus make a good buy. In this case, you can say that the stock price is likely to establish a downward trend with a price lower than the previously recorded 52-week low.

Monster Beverage Corp.

In 30 years, Monster has generated a total return, which includes dividends, of 191,852% – making it the best-performing S&P 500 stock of the past three decades.

Despite what you might read on social media, stocks that never go down don't exist. If you want a completely safe investment with no chance you'll lose money, Treasury securities or certificates of deposit (CDs) may be your best bet.

Largest percentage changes

Some sources (including the file Highlights/Lowlights of The Dow on the Dow Jones website) show a loss of −24.39% (from 71.42 to 54.00) on December 12, 1914, placing that day atop the list of largest percentage losses.

Some well-known examples exist in recent public memory, such as Lehman Brothers, Blockbuster, and Enron. All of these were public companies that "went to zero” for different reasons. If the entirety of your investment was in one of these companies, then your investment went to zero.