If I Invested $100 in Meta in 2017, How Much Would I Have Today?

⏪ Historical Simulation · Stocks
Meta — 2017
$100 invested → held to today
$420
+320.2%  ·  4.20x your money
$100
Invested
$115.84
Price in Jan 2017
$542.87
Price today
Stocks
Asset type
Investment Growth Over Time Jan 2017 → Today
AssetMeta
Start price (Jan 2017)$115.84
Price today$542.87
Amount invested$100
Current value$420
Total gain / loss +$320.23

If you had invested $100 in Meta at the start of 2017 and held until today, your investment would have grown to approximately $420 — a remarkable 320.2% return over roughly 9 years. In 2017, the stock was accessible to any investor through a standard brokerage account. This simulation uses actual historical closing prices from Yahoo Finance, not projections or estimates.

About Meta in 2017

In January 2017, Meta was priced at approximately $115.84. An exceptionally calm bull market year. The S&P 500 posted gains in every single month — the first time since 1958. An investor who bought Meta at this point and held without selling has seen a gain of 320.2% from that entry to today.

Frequently Asked Questions

Exactly how much would $100 in Meta invested in 2017 be worth today?

Based on real historical price data, $100 invested in Meta on January 1, 2017 would be worth approximately $420 today — a +320.2% return over 9 years. Meta was priced around $115.84 in early 2017 and is currently around $542.87. This is calculated from actual closing prices, not an estimate.

Was 2017 a good time to invest in Meta?

In hindsight, 2017 was one of the best entry points for Meta — investors who bought and held to today have seen a 320% return. However, past performance never guarantees future results. Market timing is notoriously difficult, and most financial research shows that time in the market consistently beats timing the market. Consistent, long-term investing tends to outperform any attempt to pick the perfect entry point.

How can I invest in Meta stock today?

You can buy Meta stock through any major brokerage — Fidelity, Charles Schwab, TD Ameritrade, E*TRADE, or commission-free apps like Robinhood. Most brokerages offer fractional shares, so you can invest any dollar amount. Research the company's fundamentals and how it fits your overall portfolio before investing.