Solana performance

Closing prices from 2 Nov 2021 to 2 Nov 2026.

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

Price return

-57.3%

Change over the selected period (price only)

Annualized return (CAGR)

-15.7%

Compound annual growth over 1826 days · 5.00 years

Maximum drawdown

-96.3%

Largest peak-to-trough decline in this window

Solana price history

USD · Historical daily closing prices

—•—

Start $220.24

End $94.04

What would your investment have become?

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

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Initial investment

Ending value $427.00

Profit / loss −$573.00

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Period summary

From $220.24 on 2 Nov 2021 to $94.04 on 2 Nov 2026, Solana had a price return of -57.3% (CAGR -15.7%) and a maximum drawdown of -96.3%.

More performance details

Volatility

76.9%

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

Best calendar year

+916.9%

2023 · complete year

Worst calendar year

-94.4%

2022 · complete year

Avg calendar-year return

+214.9%

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 2021 → 2 Nov 2026 · Currency: USD.

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

Written by Dionis Ceban.

Methodology Data Sources Disclaimer

FAQ

What does the price return mean?

Price return is the percentage change from the closing price on 2021-11-02 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 (5.00 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.