Historical scenario / AMD / 2001

If you had bought AMD in 2001 with $10,000...

AMDAMD
Vintage 2001
Initial: $10,000

Estimated value

$741,841

Initial $10,000Profit $731,841

Buy Price

Jan 1, 2001

$7.93

Sell Price

Oct 12, 2026

$588

Multiplier

74.2×

ROI

+7318%

2001 Price Range
Open (Jan 1)Jan 1, 2001$14.38
2001 Highest$34.4
2001 Lowest$7.93
CurrentOct 12, 2026$588.28

Adjust assumptions

Change the investment amount and entry-price basis.

Choose which price you bought at. You always sell at today's price.

$588

Current market price

Run it again (different timeline)

Same year. Different mistake.

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Calculation record

How this result was calculated

The selected investment amount is divided by the chosen 2001 entry price, then multiplied by the latest available price. Taxes, trading fees, spreads, dividends and inflation are not included.

Full methodology →
Year open
$14.375
Year low / high
$7.93 / $34.4
Latest price
$588.28
Price as of
2026-10-12

Source: GhostGains market-data API using publicly available market observations. Prices can be delayed and should be independently verified.

Same period benchmark

Compared with the S&P 500

Both returns use the first available price in 2001 and the latest available price. This is a price-return comparison and may exclude dividends.

AMD

40.92×

3992.4%

S&P 500

6.09×

508.5% · as of 2026-10-12

Scenario context

In 2001, AMD traded between $7.93 and $34.4, a range equal to 184.1% of its opening price. An investment made at the year's low produces the headline result above; using the year's opening price produces a 40.92× price multiple instead. Over the same measurement window, the S&P 500 price multiple was 6.09×.

Asset Insight

About AMD

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) is a global semiconductor company that develops computer processors and related technologies for business and consumer markets. Its CPUs and GPUs compete directly with Intel and Nvidia.

Market History

For decades, AMD was the underdog to Intel in the CPU market. Under CEO Lisa Su, AMD staged a massive comeback with its Ryzen processors in 2017, capturing significant market share and becoming a key player in high-performance computing.

Fun Fact

Everyone says 'I should have bought AMD'. Now you can put an exact dollar amount on that regret.
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