JPM, Dec 1984 – Jun 2026: by the numbers
Auto-generated from the price series — no named events, just what the chart did.
Across 168 trading days, JPM pushed higher +11054.7% — a long green climb that ends near its highs. It opens at $2.87 and closes at $320.14.
The standout move is to the upside: off its low near Sep 1990, JPM put together a 25107.9% run-up into Jun 2026 — the longest climb in the game. It isn't all one way, though: the sharpest pullback along the route is a 69.8% drawdown, the deepest valley you'll drop into.
Day to day the terrain is violent — closer to a roller coaster than a road: 100 up days against 67 down (more up days than down). The steepest single faces are a +63.5% jump on Mar 1, 2009 and a -46.2% drop on Sep 1, 1990 — near-vertical walls you'll need to boost up or launch over. Its longest unbroken climb runs 10 days; its longest slide, 5.
If you want a breather, the calmest stretch sits around Mar 2004–Mar 2008; the roughest, most technical section runs Mar 1988–Mar 1992, where you'll earn most of your air. Put together, this chart rides as a brutal, all-or-nothing run — ★★★★★.
| Period | Dec 1984 – Jun 2026 |
| Trading days | 168 |
| Start → End | $2.87 → $320.14 |
| High / Low | $320.14 / $1.27 |
| Max drawdown | 69.8% |
| Biggest up / down day | +63.5% / -46.2% |
| Up days / Down days | 100 / 67 |
| Longest win / loss streak | 10 / 5 days |
Is this real market data?
Yes — the terrain is built directly from JPM's real closing prices for Dec 1984 – Jun 2026. Every peak and valley is an actual price.
How is the difficulty decided?
From the chart itself: how often direction flips, how deep the drawdowns get, and how steep the sharpest days are. This one scores 5/5 — a brutal, all-or-nothing run.
Can I ride other charts?
Search any symbol up top. Each chart is its own track with its own leaderboard.