If you invested in
A $1,000 investment in Expand Energy Corporation (EXE) in February 2021 would be worth $2,492 as of June 2026 with dividends reinvested — 18.8% a year. Use the dropdowns above to try any amount, ticker, or starting month back to February 2021.
Over the same period, the same $1,000 would be worth $2,167 in the S&P 500 (SPY) and $2,429 in the Nasdaq-100 (QQQ). EXE beat both the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq-100 over that period.
Growth of $1,000 in EXE since February 2021#
monthlyExpand Energy Corporation (EXE). Total return approximated via dividend- and split-adjusted closes (no taxes or fees). Not investment advice.
Growth of $1,000 in EXE by starting month#
$1,000 invested in EXE, by starting year#
| Invested in | Worth today | Same in QQQ | Multiple | Annualized |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | $2,492 | $2,429 | 2.5× | 18.8% |
| 2022 | $1,583 | $2,095 | 1.6× | 11.1% |
| 2023 | $1,124 | $2,562 | 1.1× | 3.5% |
| 2024 | $1,210 | $1,798 | 1.2× | 8.3% |
| 2025 | $892 | $1,427 | 0.9× | -7.9% |
Methodology#
Investments are assumed made at the first trading day's close of the chosen year. "Dividends reinvested" uses split- and dividend-adjusted closes (a standard total-return approximation; taxes and fees excluded). "Price-only" uses split-adjusted closes. EXE data begins February 2021; values as of June 2026 and refresh daily. Past performance does not predict future returns; not investment advice.
See the live EXE chart and fundamentals on the EXE quote page or compare with the same investment in SPY.
FAQ
- How much would $1,000 invested in EXE be worth today?
- A $1,000 investment in Expand Energy Corporation (EXE) in February 2021 would be worth about $2,492 as of June 2026, with dividends reinvested. That works out to about 18.8% a year.
- How far back does the EXE calculation go?
- EXE data begins February 2021. You can pick any starting month from then to the present and see what your investment would be worth today.
- Does this include dividends?
- Yes. The default "dividends reinvested" view uses split- and dividend-adjusted closing prices — a standard total-return approximation that excludes taxes and fees. A price-only view (split-adjusted, no dividends) is also available.
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