SP500

S&P 500 · STOCK

Harga Saat Ini

Rp 7.751

Per 14/10/2026

Return Sepanjang Masa

+2054.8%

Kalau lo beli pas launch (atau tahun paling lama yang tersedia)

Performa Historis per Tahun

Return kalau lo beli tanggal 1 Januari setiap tahun

Klik tahun manapun buat liat skenario

Menampilkan 1-15 dari 37
TahunHarga Masuk (1 Jan)Return Saat IniKelipatan
1990Rp 360+2054.8%21.55×
1991Rp 326+2274.2%23.74×
1992Rp 417+1757.5%18.57×
1993Rp 435+1680.2%17.80×
1994Rp 465+1565.2%16.65×
1995Rp 459+1588.2%16.88×
1996Rp 621+1148.6%12.49×
1997Rp 737+951.6%10.52×
1998Rp 975+694.9%7.95×
1999Rp 1.228+531.1%6.31×
2000Rp 1.455+432.6%5.33×
2001Rp 1.283+504.0%6.04×
2002Rp 1.155+571.2%6.71×
2003Rp 909+752.6%8.53×
2004Rp 1.108+599.2%6.99×

What is the S&P 500?

The S&P 500 is an index of 500 large US companies, weighted by float-adjusted market capitalisation and maintained by S&P Dow Jones Indices. It is the standard proxy for the US stock market and the benchmark most professional returns are measured against. Two things matter for reading it here. First, it is an index, not a security - you cannot buy it directly; investors use index funds and ETFs that track it, which carry fees. Second, the quoted index level is a price index: it excludes dividends. Since dividends have historically contributed a meaningful part of US equity returns, a price-only figure understates what a real index investor would have earned.

History of the S&P 500

The index took its current 500-company form in 1957. Its history is best read through its drawdowns, because those are what an investor actually has to sit through: roughly half its value lost in the 2000-2002 dot-com unwind, close to 57 percent peak to trough in the 2007-2009 financial crisis, a fast 34 percent fall in the 2020 pandemic crash that recovered within months, and a decline of about a quarter through 2022. Recovery times have ranged from weeks to more than five years. Constituents change continuously as companies are added and removed, so the index is not a fixed basket - its long-run return reflects that ongoing turnover.

Why check this?

This is the control case. Every other scenario on the site is shown against it for a reason: a large multiple means much less if the broad market produced something similar over the same window. Running the index on its own answers the prior question - what simply being invested would have done.