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Do you wonder how much you could have made if you invested in a certain stock at a certain point in time? Or how much more you could have made if you reinvested the dividends with a dividend reinvestment plan (DRIP)? No need to wonder anymore, let's find out using our free stock investment calculator that also functions as a dividend calculator. Stoculator is not just a basic calculator for stock investments. It's an investment simulation calculator that analyzes historical stock price and dividend data, and does all the calculations for you simulating past investments performance.
Simply start by typing a stock ticker or company name to search and select the required stock. Then just enter the investment amount and select the start date. Optionally you could toggle the “reinvest dividends” option and/or set a periodic contribution.
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We provide a powerful free historical stock investment simulator that goes beyond the basic calculations, giving you a valuable insight into how much you could have made in the stock market in the past. It's also a great tool to teach and show the benefits of long term stock investments and the power of compounding.
One of the key features our stock calculator offers is the ability to integrate a dividend reinvestment plan into your simulation. By toggling the 'reinvest dividends' option, you gain an understanding of how reinvested dividends could have compounded your returns over time. This can be highly valuable in learning about strategies for future investments. Since it also functions as a dividend calculator, it calculates how much dividend you would’ve collected in either case. This can be very useful when calculating Yieldmax ETFs dividend. For example you could compare TSLY dividend to NVDY dividend.
A dividend reinvestment plan is a program that enables investors to automatically reinvest their dividends back into the stock or the ETF. Investors can participate in dividend reinvestment plans through brokerages or sometimes through the issuing company directly if it does offer the program. The benefit of a dividend reinvestment plan is that it reinvests the dividend automatically and commission-free as soon as it’s paid even if its total is less than the price of a single share, in which case it will buy a fraction of a share.
4 Tips From a $2 Trillion Asset Manager to Survive Stock Market Crash
Scott Ritchie
Jan 09
How Amazon (AMZN) can be among the best AI stocks to buy
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Jan 01