DAX (Germany) performance

Closing prices from 2 Nov 2016 to 2 Nov 2026.

End price as of 2 Nov 2026 (latest close in this window).

Key results

Price return

+149.5%

Change over the selected period (price only)

Annualized return (CAGR)

+9.6%

Compound annual growth over 3652 days · 10.00 years

Maximum drawdown

-38.8%

Largest peak-to-trough decline in this window

DAX (Germany) price history

—•—
Start $10,370.93
End $25,875.11

What would your investment have become?

Same date range · One-time investment · Fees, taxes, and reinvestment excluded · Price return only

Ending value $2,495.00
Profit / loss +$1,495.00

Period summary

From $10,370.93 on 2 Nov 2016 to $25,875.11 on 2 Nov 2026, DAX (Germany) had a price return of +149.5% (CAGR +9.6%) and a maximum drawdown of -38.8%.

More performance details

Volatility

18.1%

Annualized std. Dev. of daily close-to-close returns (× √252)

Best calendar year

+25.2%

2019 · complete year

Worst calendar year

-18.0%

2018 · complete year

Avg calendar-year return

+9.3%

Mean of complete calendar years only

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About the data

Source: Historical daily closing prices (this asset has no cash dividends in our dataset).

Period: 2 Nov 2016 → 2 Nov 2026 · Currency: USD.

Adjustments: Split-adjusted closes where provided by the source. Taxes and fees excluded.

FAQ

What does the price return mean?
Price return is the percentage change from the closing price on 2016-11-02 to the closing price on 2026-11-02. It does not include fees, taxes, or distributions.
How is CAGR calculated?
CAGR annualizes the same start and end prices over the exact length of the window (10.00 years), using (end ÷ start)^(1 ÷ years) − 1.
What is maximum drawdown?
Maximum drawdown is the largest peak-to-trough decline within this date range, measured on the same daily closing-price series used for the return. It is historical, not a limit on future losses.
Why can CAGR differ from the period return on a “1 year” page?
The page label is a nominal horizon. The calculation uses the nearest available trading days around that horizon, so the exact span can differ slightly from 365 days—and CAGR uses that exact span.