If You Invested in TSX (TSX)
Looking for the current price? See the TSX quote & overviewWhat $1,000 or $10,000 in TSX Would Be Worth Now
Real historical value by amount invested and how long ago| If you invested | 1 year ago | 5 years ago | 10 years ago | Since Sep 23, 2015 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $1,000 | — | — | $667 -33% | $1,064 +6% |
| $10,000 | — | — | $6,667 -33% | $10,638 +6% |
Based on real historical closing prices, dividend- and split-adjusted, through 2017-09-25. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
Custom Calculation
Choose your own date and amount for TSX$1,000 Investment Over Time
TSX vs S&P 500Year-by-Year Returns
TSX annual performance| Year | Start Price | End Price | Annual Return | Cumulative |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 | $2.35 | $2.75 | +17.0% | +17.0% |
| 2016 | $2.80 | $4.38 | +56.4% | +86.4% |
| 2017 | $4.30 | $2.50 | -41.9% | +6.4% |
About TSX
The symbol TSX on Stock Titan is associated with news and disclosures from companies that are listed on, or reference, the Toronto Stock Exchange. Recent coverage connected to this symbol prominently features NioCorp Developments Ltd., which trades on the Toronto Stock Exchange under the symbol NB and is focused on a critical minerals project in Southeast Nebraska, as well as other issuers that report their listings or activities in relation to the TSX or TSX Venture Exchange.
According to multiple company news releases, NioCorp Developments Ltd. is developing the Elk Creek Critical Minerals Project in Southeast Nebraska. The project is described as a critical minerals initiative expected to produce niobium, scandium, and titanium, with the company also evaluating the potential to produce several rare earth elements from the same project. Company disclosures explain that niobium is used to produce specialty alloys and High Strength, Low Alloy (HSLA) steel; scandium can be combined with aluminum to form alloys with increased strength and improved corrosion resistance and is a component of advanced solid oxide fuel cells; and titanium is used in lightweight alloys, pigments for paper, paint and plastics, and in aerospace, armor, and medical implants.
In its own descriptions, NioCorp also highlights magnetic rare earths such as neodymium, praseodymium, terbium, and dysprosium, which are critical to the manufacture of Neodymium-Iron-Boron (NdFeB) magnets used in a wide variety of defense and civilian applications. The company has reported progress at a demonstration-scale processing plant in Quebec, Canada, where it has tested rare earth extraction and separation processes based on ore from the Elk Creek Project.
News linked to the TSX symbol further notes that NioCorp has undertaken a feasibility study for the Elk Creek Project and filed a Technical Report Summary with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, alongside a companion technical report filed in Canada. The company has also disclosed financing activities, including private placements and structured financings, intended to advance the Elk Creek Critical Minerals Project and related work programs.
Because the TSX symbol on Stock Titan aggregates information that references listings and activity on the Toronto Stock Exchange, the associated overview content focuses on what the companies themselves state in their public communications. For NioCorp, that means an emphasis on critical minerals development, project-level technical studies, and the potential production of niobium, scandium, titanium, and selected rare earth elements from its Elk Creek Project.
Frequently Asked Questions
TSX investment returns
How much would $1,000 invested in TSX be worth today?
If you invested $1,000 in TSX (TSX) 10 years ago on 2016-09-22, your investment would be worth $667 as of 2017-09-25, representing a -33.3% total return, growing at a compounded rate of -33.1% per year (CAGR).
Has TSX outperformed the S&P 500?
Over the past 10 years, TSX returned -33.3% compared to +306.4% for the S&P 500, underperforming the benchmark by 339.7 percentage points.
What is TSX's average annual return?
The compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of TSX over the past 10 years is -33.1%, growing at a compounded rate each year. Individual years vary significantly — TSX's best recent year was 2016 (+56.4%) and worst was 2017 (-41.9%).
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For informational and educational purposes only — not investment advice.
