S&P500 Index-Chart
The chart illustrates the current trend in the performance of the
past 30 trading days (expand menu to view)
Standard & Poor’s 500
The Standard & Poor's 500 Index, or S&P 500 for short, is a share index that represents the shares of 500 of the largest listed US companies. It was introduced on March 4, 1957 and replaced the previously known index, which was calculated by Standard Statistics. The S&P is named after the financial services company Standard & Poor's, which administers it. The index provides a broad picture of the US economy as it includes companies from all sectors of the economy.
The index is composed of 500 large US companies that are listed on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) or NASDAQ. The selection of companies is based on their market capitalization, liquidity, sector affiliation and other factors. The index is capitalization-weighted, which means that companies with higher market capitalization have a greater influence on the index movement. The S&P 500 serves as the basis for the CBOE Volatility Index (VIX), which is calculated by the Chicago Board Options Exchange (CBOE).
All-time high (Highest high): Mon, 11.11.2024 (6.017,31)
All time low (Lowest low): Wed, 01.06.1932 (4,40)
Depending on how much imagination, passion and science you want to map into new information-driven concepts, data is not only the new gold standard, it can also reveal new perspectives. Sometimes all it takes is a little bit of thinking outside the box and changing reference points to turn the familiar into something new.
In this category here, we look a little further outside the box and offer passionate stock market enthusiasts the opportunity to set the S&P 500 index level in relation to a particularly important date - in this case, their own birthday. Note on our own behalf: Community members can call up the view conveniently from their own user account. The advantage here: The view (and a few additional features) are already preconfigured. Have fun testing - and feel free to give us feedback or suggestions for improvement.
On this page you can quickly and easily get an overview of the current price level at which the S&P 500 is currently moving in relation to selected time units. This is the ratio of the last close (C) to different observation periods. In terms of all-time high to all-time low, the current index level is set in relation to the total period of available data series.
Current (Neartime) Vola Indication in Relation to the High and Low Price (Overall)
4,40
01.06.1932
ATL
6.017,31
11.11.2024
ATH
* * *
Value in relation to high and low price (Previous trading day)
5.944,36
22.11.2024
ATL
22.11.2024
5.969,34
5.972,90
22.11.2024
ATH
* * *
Value in relation to high and low price (Current week)
5.855,29
19.11.2024
ATL
22.11.2024
5.969,34
5.972,90
22.11.2024
ATH
* * *
Value in relation to high and low price (7 trading days)
5.853,01
15.11.2024
ATL
22.11.2024
5.969,34
5.993,88
14.11.2024
ATH
* * *
Value in relation to high and low price (This Month)
5.696,51
04.11.2024
ATL
22.11.2024
5.969,34
6.017,31
11.11.2024
ATH
* * *
Value in relation to high and low price (Calendar year)
4.682,11
05.01.2024
ATL
22.11.2024
5.969,34
6.017,31
11.11.2024
ATH
The chart module embedded here allows further research and analysis. You have the option of expanding the history, adapting the visualization of the price trend to your requirements, using indicators and taking screenshots of the selected view. You can access the professional version at the click of a mouse. If you like the application, TradingView offers you a variety of other options, including real-time data.
Need even more analytics power, real-time data and more? Then click here to find out.
This presentation of the index performance is unique in its kind. It shows the performance in relation to a period of twelve months, based on the performance indication, which is usually described as 52 weeks. The overview is updated daily and shows the OHLC range with reference to the closing price of the previous trading day. This means that you are presented with a new view every day.
| Period | S12M | High | Low | C12M | Intrayear | C2C Diff | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ∆ (abs) | ∆ (rel) | ∆ (abs) | ∆ (rel) | |||||
This overview shows the O-H-L-C data series as a breakdown for the respective calendar year, backdated to 1927. The columns can be sorted. Within the annual ranges, you can see the respective highs and lows, or the price level at which the index ended the trading year. If you switch to this tab, you can view the chronology of the ATH and ATL.
| Year | Open | High | Low | Close | Y2Y (H/L) | C2C Diff | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ∆ (abs) | ∆ (%) | Abs | Percent | |||||
This overview shows the chronological sequence from the perspective of reaching the respective all-time high (ATH) of the S&P 500. Various filter options are available to you. You can display a view that shows the period in which the index has moved within a certain range. If you delve deeper into the data, you will notice that patterns can be recognized that can be mapped in investment strategies, for example.
When was the last ATH? The S&P reached the last1 high 1 week ago.
Sort by:
| # | Date | Open | High | Low | Close | Delta | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ∆ Days | ∆ Points | ||||||
The following overview shows the OHLC (Open-High-Low-Close) data. Among other things, the information provides indications of the fluctuation range of the S&P within the respective trading day. Additional filters and sorting options allow extensive customization of the view.
Sort by:
| # | Date | Open | High | Low | Adj Close | Intraday | C2C Diff | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Intraday - ∆ (abs) | Intraday - ∆ (rel) | C2C Diff - ∆ (abs) | C2C Diff - ∆ (rel) | ||||||
The data is compiled with great care and subjected to quality checks at regular intervals. At a technical level, a large number of calculations sometimes require highly complex process sequences that have been designed to correspond to the respective data processing concept. If you notice inconsistencies during use, it is highly likely that this is only a temporary restriction. If this assumption is not confirmed and the view displays incorrect or incomplete data for a period longer than 24 hours, please inform us via the 'Report a Bug' function above the footer.
1Please note that the histories are updated once a day, usually between 7am and 10am. Until this time, all references refer to the last successful update.