What if you invested $1,000 in Oracle in 2000? (Inflation-Adjusted)

ORCL · Technology · Adjusted to 2026 dollars using BLS CPI-U data

View nominal (non-adjusted) version

A $1,000 investment in Oracle in 2000 grew to $7,338 in nominal terms. But 2000 dollars had 96% more purchasing power than today. After adjusting for cumulative inflation using BLS CPI-U data, the real value of that growth works out to $3,744 in constant 2000 dollars, equivalent to a +5.2% real annualized return.

Nominal final value

$7,338

+633.8% total return

Real value (2000 dollars)

$3,744

+274.4% real total return

Real annualized return

+5.2%

vs. +7.9% nominal annualized

Cumulative CPI-U inflation since 2000: 96% (1 dollar in 2000 = $1.96 in 2026)

Year-by-Year (Inflation-Adjusted)

$1,000 in Oracle since 2000, values in constant 2000 dollars

YearNominal ValueReal Value (2000 $)
2000$1,000$1,000
2001$1,166$1,136
2002$691$659
2003$482$450
2004$555$504
2005$551$484
2006$503$429
2007$687$568
2008$823$655
2009$674$540
2010$930$726
2011$1,302$977
2012$1,155$849
2013$1,474$1,061
2014$1,544$1,095
2015$1,774$1,258
2016$1,559$1,090
2017$1,749$1,196
2018$2,285$1,516
2019$2,261$1,465
2020$2,401$1,531
2021$2,815$1,709
2022$3,839$2,135
2023$4,257$2,281
2024$5,457$2,840
2025$8,410$4,291
2026$8,220$4,194

Inflation adjustment uses BLS CPI-U annual data, deflated to 2026 dollars. Nominal stock data from Yahoo Finance (split-adjusted closing prices). Real values are expressed in constant 2000 purchasing-power dollars. For informational and educational purposes only. Not financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. See our methodology and full disclaimer.