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Data provided bySource: Twelve Data
HAS
$120.55-0.77%
as of close, Nov 13, 2026
☾ AH $120.55 -0.77%
Hasbro Inc.Stock · Consumer DiscretionaryS&P 500 Equal Weight · 0.2% of RSPNasdaq Composite · 0.03% of ONEQS&P 500 · 0.02% of SPYRussell 1000 · 0.02% of IWBUS Stock Market · 0.02% of VTIRussell 3000 · 0.02% of IWV
PeersASMAASJMGISSPYQQQ
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HAS return calculator

Your investment#

How much
$
All at once, on the start date
Pick start & end dates10 years
Key datesStart at a well-known dateRecentMarket topsMarket bottomsEvents
Bought at that day's close
Key datesEnd at a well-known dateMarket topsMarket bottomsEvents
Latest close, Nov 13, 2026

Or drag the slider to set start and end dates

1984 to today, log scale
1985199019952000200520102015
2008 crisisCovid
Nov 2016 – Today
Options
Data provided bySource: Twelve Data

Result#

$1,000Nov 14, 2016$1,926Nov 13, 20261.9× 

$1,000 invested in HAS on November 14, 2016 was worth $1,926 on November 13, 2026, with dividends reinvested.

That’s 6.8% a year compounded (CAGR) over 10 years: 1.9 times your money.

Over the same dates the same $1,000 would be worth $4,078 in the S&P 500 and $6,356 in the Nasdaq-100: HAS trailed both the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq-100.

Price only$1,382if dividends were spent
Biggest fall−63.8%Jul 29, 2019 to Mar 16, 2020
At a flat 5% a year$1,629a savings account's rate
Gain$926on $1,000 put in

How this period ranks#

Better than 38% of all 384 periods of 10 years since 1984.

Your dates
−50%0%120%
Worst: −3.6% a year, Oct 1992 to Oct 2002Best: 20.5% a year, Apr 1989 to Apr 1999
One scale for every length, so longer periods bunch up. Point at a bar.
Data provided bySource: Twelve Data

Growth of $1,000 in HAS, November 14, 2016 to November 13, 2026#

Your $1,000$Your buySame plan in the S&P 500A low
$0$1,000$3,000$4,000$5,0002017201820192020202120222023202420252026Lowest value$557 · Mar 2020$
$1,926

How far HAS was below its previous high. The biggest fall: −63.8% from Jul 29, 2019 to Mar 16, 2020, back to the high by Feb 10, 2026.

−63.8% from its high
high−64%

Your one buy. $1,000 on November 14, 2016, worth $1,926 on November 13, 2026. Pick Monthly or Yearly to see a plan's buys.

1.9×paid
Data provided bySource: Twelve Data

What $1,000 would be worth on November 13, 2026, by start date#

Each point is the same amount invested that day and held to November 13, 2026, dividends reinvested. Above the line it made money.

$300$1K$3K$10K$30K$100K198519901995200020052010201520202025Your start

$1,000 invested in HAS, by year#

Data provided bySource: Twelve Data

Started on each year's first close and held to Nov 13, 2026, dividends reinvested.

StartedWorth Nov 13, 2026MultipleA year (CAGR)
2017$2,1042.1×7.8%
2018$1,7821.8×6.7%
2019$1,9982.0×9.2%
2020$1,4781.5×5.9%
2021$1,6371.6×8.8%
2022$1,4331.4×7.7%
2023$2,2822.3×23.8%
2024$2,6932.7×41.3%
2025$2,2722.3×55.4%
2026$1,4861.5×—

Methodology#

A buy is made at the start date's close, or the next session's when the market was closed that day, and valued at the end date's close; a monthly or yearly plan buys on the same day of each month or year. "Dividends reinvested" uses split- and dividend-adjusted closes (a standard total-return approximation; taxes and fees excluded). "Price-only" uses split-adjusted closes. HAS data begins December 18, 1984; values as of November 13, 2026 and refresh daily. The ranking compares month-end to month-end periods. Past performance does not predict future returns; not investment advice.

See the live HAS chart and fundamentals on the HAS quote page or the S&P 500 return calculator.

Head-to-head:Compare with AS or any ticker →

FAQ#

How much would $1,000 invested in HAS be worth today?
$1,000 invested in HAS on November 14, 2016 would be worth $1,926 on November 13, 2026, with dividends reinvested — 6.8% a year compounded (CAGR).
How far back does the HAS calculator go?
HAS data begins December 18, 1984, with a close every session. Pick any start and end date in that span — 41 years, 11 months of history.
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.