What If I'd HeldThe regret calculator.

$1,000 in AFLAC Incorporated in 2008 → $5,837 today

If you'd invested $1,000 in AFLAC Incorporated (AFL) on January 1, 2008 — at the December 2007 month-end close of $19.96 — and held to the latest close (2026-08-), you'd have $5,837. That's a +483.7% total return — beating the S&P 500, where the same $1,000 became $5,249.

$1,000 in 2008$5,837Total return+483.7%Multiple5.8×CAGR+9.9%

Nearby years: 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2009 · 2010 · 2011 · 2012 all years →

FAQ

How much is $1,000 invested in AFL in 2008 worth today?

$1,000 invested in AFLAC Incorporated (AFL) at the month-end close of 2007-12- would be worth $5,837 at the latest month-end close (2026-08-), a total return of +483.7% with dividends reinvested.

Did $1,000 in AFL in 2008 beat the market?

Over the same span, $1,000 in the S&P 500 index would be worth $5,249 — so AFLAC Incorporated (AFL) beat the index by +11.2%.

What does "month-end close" mean for this calculation?

The scenario invests at the December 2007 month-end close (the price entering 2008) and values the position at the most recent month-end close (2026-08-). Intra-month extremes are shown on the AFL calculator page.

Is the 2008–2026 return in AFL typical?

No single year is typical. AFL's best calendar-year return since 1980 was about +100.0%, and its worst was -31.5%.

Methodology

AFLAC Incorporated (AFL) total-return data from January 2008 through the latest month-end close (2026-08-).

The entry price is the 2007 December month-end close and the exit is the latest available month-end close, both from adjusted (split and dividend) Yahoo Finance historical data.

Month-end resolution, no taxes or fees, and history never guarantees the future. For exact-date precision (including buying at a panic low), use the AFL calculator page.

Full methodology →

Compute your own AFL scenario

Open the AFL calculator AFL hub

Data: Yahoo Finance. As of 2026-08-. Not financial advice.