What if you invested $1000 in EBAY on Jan 1, 2020?
Explore hypothetical investment results for stocks, ETFs, and more. See real historical data and share your discoveries.
Historical Annual Returns
Over the past 20 years, eBay Inc. has delivered an average annual return of 12.7%. The stock peaked in 2012 with a massive +62.7% gain, while investors faced a downturn in 2008 (-57.0%). Overall, the stock finished in the green 16 times out of 20 years.
Avg Return
+12.7%
Win Rate
80%
16W - 4L
Best
+62.7%
2012
Worst
-57.0%
2008
Performance Consistency
About eBay Inc.
Visit Website ↗eBay Inc. is a global commerce company that connects millions of buyers and sellers around the world. The company operates the eBay marketplace, an online platform for the sale of goods and services, including collectibles, electronics, fashion, home & garden, motors, and more. eBay also includes advertising services and other classifieds businesses. The platform empowers entrepreneurs and businesses of all sizes to reach a global audience.
Key Business Segments
Marketplace
Operates the eBay.com platform, facilitating online commerce between buyers and sellers globally. Includes transaction fees, listing fees, and services for sellers.
Advertising
Provides advertising solutions to sellers to promote their listings and brands within the eBay ecosystem.
Classifieds
Comprises a portfolio of online classifieds brands, including horizontal and vertical websites, across various international markets.
Key Innovations
- ✓Pioneered the online auction model and peer-to-peer e-commerce, creating a global marketplace for goods.
- ✓Continuously evolves its platform to support various selling formats, including fixed-price listings, and integrates new technologies for better buyer and seller experience.
Historical Milestones
Pierre Omidyar launches AuctionWeb, which would later become eBay.
eBay goes public, marking a significant milestone in the e-commerce industry.
Acquires PayPal, integrating a secure and convenient payment processing system into its platform (PayPal was later spun off).
Splits from PayPal, becoming two independent publicly traded companies.
