What if you invested €100 a month in Amazon?
Use the calculator below to see what €100 a month into Amazon (AMZN) would be worth today, against putting the same total in on day one. Real daily prices, dividends reinvested, free and with no signup.
Why Amazon specifically
Amazon is one of the few names on this list where buying monthly actually finished ahead of putting the same money in on day one. It fell far enough, for long enough, that a schedule kept buying at prices a lump sum never got — which is the whole argument for dollar-cost averaging, and it is worth noticing how rarely it comes out this way.
Amazon is the online retailer and cloud provider. Change the ticker in the calculator above to run the same schedule on anything else — the numbers on this page are just one setting of it.
What this calculation does and doesn’t include
Contributions land on the first trading day of each month at the closing price. Dividends are included and treated as reinvested. Taxes are ignored, and so are the fees your broker charges on a small monthly purchase — on a €100 contribution a flat commission is a real drag that this does not model. The window is the free five-year one, which matters more than it sounds: five years is one market cycle at most, and a schedule that started five years ago is not the same experiment as one that started in 2007.
Above all, this is one company over one stretch of history that already happened. It cannot tell you what the next five years hold, and picking the ticker with the best number on this list is choosing with hindsight — which is the one advantage you will never have in advance.
The same question, other companies
- €100 a month in Apple
- €100 a month in Tesla
- €100 a month in Nvidia
- €100 a month in Microsoft
- €100 a month in Alphabet
- €100 a month in Meta
- €100 a month in Netflix
- €100 a month in the S&P 500
- €100 a month in the Nasdaq-100
Want to compare strategies rather than companies? The full backtester runs rule-based setups — moving-average crossovers, breakouts, mean reversion — against buy & hold on the same prices.