If you'd invested in Emerson Electric (EMR): performance and returns
Looking for Emerson Electric's share price history and how much the stock has returned? Here's its year-by-year performance and what $1,000 invested at different dates would be worth today.
💰 Calculator: how much would Emerson Electric have returned?
This calculator shows how much Emerson Electric stock would have returned based on the amount invested and the starting year. Pick a sum and a year and you'll instantly see what it would be worth today and the total gain. Real prices, excluding dividends.
If I'd invested $1,000 in Emerson Electric
| Investment | Worth today | Gain |
|---|---|---|
| 1 years ago | $1,177 | +18% |
| 3 years ago | $1,731 | +73% |
| 5 years ago | $1,666 | +67% |
| 10 years ago | $2,932 | +193% |
| since inception (1984) | $22,677 | +2168% |
Return by year (Emerson Electric)
| Year | Return | $1,000 invested at year start |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 (YTD) | -5% | $950 (-5%) |
| 2025 | +24% | $1,177 (+18%) |
| 2024 | +14% | $1,340 (+34%) |
| 2023 | +29% | $1,731 (+73%) |
| 2022 | -11% | $1,541 (+54%) |
| 2021 | +8% | $1,666 (+67%) |
| 2020 | +34% | $2,233 (+123%) |
| 2019 | -6% | $2,101 (+110%) |
| 2018 | -4% | $2,014 (+101%) |
| 2017 | +18% | $2,382 (+138%) |
| 2016 | +23% | $2,932 (+193%) |
Frequently asked questions
How much does EMR return?
$1,000 invested in Emerson Electric 10 years ago would be worth $2,932 today, i.e. +11%/yr on average (price, excluding dividends).
What was EMR's best/worst year?
Best year: 2020 (+34%). Worst year: 2022 (-11%). Year-by-year detail is above.
How much would $1,000 invested in EMR since inception be worth?
Since 1984, $1,000 would have become $22,677 (+2168%). Past performance is not a guarantee.
Do Emerson Electric's returns include dividends?
No — these returns are price-only. If Emerson Electric pays a dividend, its total return would be somewhat higher — see its dividend page.
What is Emerson Electric's average annual return (ROI)?
Emerson Electric's return on investment is about +11%/yr over 10 years (price, excluding dividends), versus the S&P 500's ~10%/yr over the long run.